Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1981 volume:

. ;•■.,. -W S ' i- •■■A ' ' ■ ' ■yf ' y ru€ co-R-Rscr tit a I QUARTER 1 : SLEPT ? U TIME OUTS L TOGO BALLON IIPPI MEMORIAL STAl ffs ,1 ' « THE CORRE. Something New New additions to the MSU campus add integral parts to .the entire MSU system, much like puzzle pieces add missing links to a complete picture. The $35 million Veterinary Med- icine Complex is one such addition. MSU now boasts one of the best teaching and audio-visual facilities in the world in rTield of veterinary medicine. The entire complex consist- of teaching, educational resources, faculty offices and labs opened in April, and the first class of the College of Vet- erinary Medicine graduated in May. LjMiMm f THE CORRECT FIT That Old Bulldog Spirit One of the most important pieces of the puzzle that makes Mississippi State the unique system that it is, is the love the Bulldog fans have for their school colors. Maroon and White is seen all around campus and worn by avid Bulldog lovers all over the state. Maroon fever fans can purchase MSU sportswear and paraphernalia at many of the stores in Starkville and on campus. uii l)i. 1 ' HLl ' J lF Ik i ■ I ■■ B m -i i «iejie mil I W , . s - fc j. ' v . ' y- ' y 4 :1 ' i- • ' ■ r - 4 ' ■ a E COR FIT Uiri _ Something New .ocated behind the physical fitness complex is MSU ' s latest major addition to its puzzle. A new all weather track and four football practice fields were completed in Janu- ary of 1981. The track has a maroon surface and is lined in white. This spring marked the first track meet held on Mississippi State campus since 1973- New additions to our campus make MSU something to be prouder of every i 9 ■■:y. H.. .A. wmSm T ' M Nev ' Track 7 9fi( r ii- iUML ' i p Wiif THE CORRECT FIT That Old Bulldog Spirit You ' re gonna get hit, You ' re gonna get bit, You ' d better get ready for the Bulldog Blitz! The 1980 football season was launched by a new promotional idea entitled, The Bull- dog Blitz. Bumper stickers, billboards on major highways, flashcards at games and a new song on the radio all added to the enthusiasm accompanying the Blitz wave that engulfed the campus. 1 J ,iwW  5f ' l «h  !lB Jf I i-m f -- ♦ « L. = tw % %:% f s r f %Q r ;.« |m. ' f iK! t I L « « 4 1 f i ' iii ■l c 10 )p.nin. J s - Iffgt j ' ' THE CORRECT Something New One of .the new additions to the Mississippi State puzzle is the marobn paw prints which are painted on the iroad leading to campus from Highway 12. The MSU- _j ; cheerleaders painted the paw prints during homecoming : week prior to the game against Southern. Alumni and ' friends came to the annual celebration and found a new { form of directions to aid them on their way to Scott Field [ and the game. . mm THE CORRECT FIT LIVING LEARNING PARTICIPATING COMPETING EXISTING 14 126 184 326 378 •iBMMiliiMMM . ' 1 .• . • '  i V .( ' ■ ' ' J ■h. ' . .r ' i«t , «  . • ' tki 4 %% Pep Rally 13 ' SPSj? , flii Uf«i ££ n £   ftl fU ii THE CORRECT FIT The pieces fit together to make the whole sys- tem work. Life at Mississippi State University would be missing an integral part of the puzzle that comprises a student ' s days at MSU if there were no student life. But what is student life? It ' s everything a student does when he is not in class. Ranging from eating in the Union Grill to going to concerts to throwing frisbee on the drill field, student life makes Mississippi State the scenic puzzle picture that it is. MSU is proud of offering a wide variety of activities for students to participate in. The Union on campus celebrated its Sweet Sixteenth birthday this year as it continued to add spice to the life of Mississippi State students. Each student can choose the things to do that will fit into his particular lifestyle, just as puzzle pieces fit together to make the picture of Mississippi State University. SS ' JSSIPP! STA1 UNlVERSSrV LEFT LANfe i-ii ll Student Life ... A Piece of the Puzzle Smile! This will be on your student I.D. card for an entire year. Tim Applewhite blows out the candles as he celebrates his birthday with the residents of Smith Hall. Paying the big fee at registration for tuition and dorm rooms takes a big chunk out of everyone ' s pocket. Carolyn Mas performed in an open air concert the Friday night before homecoming on the field in front of frat row. Everyone enjoyed the concert. The Amazing Kreskin performed in the spring at Humphrey for the enjoyment and entertainment of the students. Student Life. Whether it ' s sleeping in class, eating in the cafeteria or standing in line to pay a parking ticket; that ' s student life. It ' s a large piece of the puzzle at Mississippi State. After all, what ' s college all about anyway. It ' s about growing up. This is your life . . . your life as a student at Mississippi State University. You ' re a part of it just by being here. No one has to tell you how to fit in. ' You just do it. Be a sorority woman, an athlete, a scholar, a partier, a grad student . . . anything you want to be. It ' s all here in the puzzle. You ' re the student . . . and this is your life. L. Ivey Cheryl Sidney, homecoming queen was escorted to the pep rally in a convertible, Mississippi State style. A Piece of the Puzzle Registration is a Time of Pushing, Shoving and Hoping Every year we think it will be better. We keep thinking that they will invent a registration process that we can get through without acquiring hurting blisters, splitting headaches and frustrations beyond belief. Job wouldn ' t have the patience it takes to stand in some of the lines. It ' s hard to face the lines, the checkers, the signs, the closed sections and even your advisor at 8 a.m. The day wears on dropping and add- ing, dropping and adding. So there you stand. It ' s 4:30 in the afternoon — still clutching your computer printed schedule and wait- ing. You only have eleven hours and you ' ve already lost your I.D. card. Someone just told you that E.E. is Etruscan Etchings instead of Electrical Engineering We always knew changing majors couldn ' t be that hard but thought we ' d at least know it happened. Now the day is over. You are a full-fledged l6-houi student with eight o ' clock classes across the board You ' re tired of standing in line and flat broke from paying your fees. But you just keep thinking, next yeaii will be better. L. Ivr Although registration can be a long and tedious task, some students can always find a reason to smile. 18 1 .ivmg This coed smiles for her ID. picture during registration but that ' s because she does not know the fee that it will cost her in the end. Registration lines in the post office? Believe it or not, students who wish to have their own personal boxes must register for them. HoUand Registration 19 Buying Books ...Is It Really Worth It? Would you like to see a grown man cry? Just visit the LIniversity Bookstore or the Bookmart the first week of school in the fall or spring. A student will go to class and find out he needs three times as many books as he has classes. Then he is off to the book- store. But wait, it ' s moved. He finds it in a new mall over by where the florist used to be. Tears well up in his eyes as the cashier pushes those buttons over and over again. $137.83! It is really worth it.- The student keeps thinking that maybe he can do without one of the books . . . maybe two of the books . . . What about halt of the books. But he recalls that last spring when he finally decided to buy the book and found that the bookstore was out and no more were ordered that late into the semester. He rips the check out of his checkbook and hands it to the smiling cashier. He begins to think of himself as a real brain. Maybe this year he ' ll read all of the books. As he heads toward the door, the cashier hollers after him, You ' re not really going to read all those, are you.- L. Ivey Carl Mack isn ' t very happy about the stack of books he knows he ' ll need for the coming year. 20 Li Hooksiore cashitr I ina Billing couldn t liclp Liuf hinj; at State student Greg Murray, who gives a U)ok ot disheliet after hearing the total amount lor books. The new MSU Bookstore, located in the mini-mall, carries only textbooks and magazines. The students who work there are always willing to help others find the right books for their courses. Buying Books ... Is It Really Worth It 21 22 L,v ing Blackfriars Present Two Spring Productions MSU students were treated to two theatrical pro- ductions in the Spring. Charlie ' s Aunt, by Brandon Thomas, was presented by the Blackfriars and the Department of Communications February 20-23 in the Union Ballroom. The Blackfriars is a student drama society. Under the direction of Dominic Cunetto, pro- fessor of Communications, the student-produced farce received several standing ovations. Wayne Durst served as technical advisor. The Department ot Music under the direction of Dr. Guy Hargrove, associate professor of music, pre- sented The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sulli- van. The cast of 22 actors and actresses presented the musical April 10-12 in Lee Hall. The entire comedy centered around a group of zany pirates who fell in love with a bunch of orphans. The play, set back in the 1880 ' s, had a happy ending with everyone falling in love and the pirates really being noblemen. The pro- duction, which took two months ot preparation, was a joint effort with the Department of Communications. L, Ivey Lisa Dismuke and John Speed perform a duet during The Pirates ot Penzance, sponsored by the Music Department. Three orphan pirates take advice trom one of their captives. A happy ending is the finale with the pirates falhng in love with the young ladies. Making Use of Resources The Mississippi State picture would not be com- plete it It were not for the wide variety ot resources that are available to the students ri ht here on campus. Do you need a haircut r There is a barber shop on the first floor of the L ' nion which offers professional ser- vices for an economy price. When was the last time you sent flowers to your mother or girlfriend? The MSU florist, the only one in the nation run totally by students, delivers flowers all over campus. What hap- pens if you need ready cash but have only a check- book. The Student Check Cashing Facility, located on the second floor of the Union, cashes students ' checks for a nominal fee of only five dollars a year. Do you want a ceramic replica of Bully but don ' t have the money to afford the high prices downtown? The Craft Shop on the first floor of the Union offers a wide vari- ety of MSU paraphernalia at low prices. All these ser- vices and more are here for you, the MSU student — all you have to do is use them. The craft shop in the Union sells many student- made knick-knacks ranging from sorority things to ceramic Bully ' s. The Student Check Cashing Facility helps many students out when thev need cash but don ' t want to go to a bank 24 Lr The Bookstore not only carries textbooks but also sells almost every magazine on the market, except porno, of course. Blow-drying styling is one of the many professional services offered by the MSI I Barber Shop. Making Use of Resources Zj Future Students Visit State High School — Junior College Day is held each semester on the drill field to give prospective students a chance to see what MSU is all about, academically and socially. Approximately 1,000 students visit the campus on the day sponsored by the Office of College and School Relations. The MSU Roadrunners, a stu- dent recruitment committee, offers walking campus tours and general information about the campus. Reg- istration is held in the morning with exhibits set up in a large circle encompassing the entire drill field. Exhibits include live animals from the Colleges of Vet- erinary Medicine and Agriculture, military artillery from the Army and Air Force ROTC, and unusual exhibits from the Colleges of Engineering, Arts and Sciences and Architecture. An information table pro- vides free applications for admission to MSU, State brochures, lists of deans and department heads, financial aid information and housing applications. Treats include entertainment by the MSU Stage Band, Madrigal Singers and the MSU cheerleaders. The events were held the weekend of the MSU-La. Tech football game and visitors attending enjoyed free bal- loons, free ice cream and a football victory. L. Ivey Science student organizations are one of 270 that participate in High School-Junior College Day. The days are hosted once a semester for prospective students to get a chance to see what MSU is all about. 26 Living Students and visitors view exhibits during the day. Exhibits are set up in a circle encompassing the drill field and manned by active members of the local chapters. Providing entertainment throughout the day is the MSU Stagehand, under the direc- tion of Assistant Director of Bands, Dr. Kent Sills. Greg Smidt performs a saxo- phone solo. High School-Jr. College 27 Rush ... A Matter of Choice Rush, rush, rush — that ' s all a person did during the week of formal rush held August 24-29. Meetings, parties, ceremonies are all a part of it. Smiles for the girls, handshakes tor the guys. During that one week, a rushee is introduced to the many girls and guys that make up the Greek family on campus. Activities are planned back-to-back with maybe five minutes, between parties. There ' s hardly any time to eat and you ' re too excited to sleep. From this one week, you are supposed to choose one group that will make you feel at home, away from home. A group that will be your true friends whenever you need them. But ... at the same time, the groups are looking for members they feel would be hard workers, true assets, and good leaders. They are looking for quality mem- bers to carry on their traditions. So . . . who is choosing whom. You ' re rushing around trying to find yourself a group. The ones you don ' t like, you cut. They ' re rushing around trying to find a good member. The ones they don ' t like, they cut. Rush ... is it really a matter of choice.- ' A firm handshake is a very important part of fraternity rush. Kappa Alpha actives Hne up in front of their house to greet rushees as they approach. 28 L iving Sorority rush is more informal than fraternity rush. During coke parties Chi Omega ' s sit on the floor and chat with the rushees. Upha Chi Omega actives portray the old iOuth in their theme party, which consists if a Gone with the Wind production and :0C)d ffjod K. Ingram Cokes and tea are a major part of so ror- ity rush. Alpha Kappa Alpha members serve refreshments with a smile during rush. Rush 29 Rush ... Choice Kappa Kappa Gamma members perform a hillbilly skit during coke parties of rush week. L Wey Zeta Tau Alpha members do the can-can during their yearly production of Cabaret during rush week. The last stop in sorority rush is signing preference cards. After attending two pref- erence parties the girls are escorted to Lee Hall where they make their choices. Rush In What to Do With a Dorm Room Linda Lloyd and Melissa Nelson are two residents of Cressweli who have their room coordinated with matching bedspreads and chair. A big, empty room with two beds and two chairs is what you have to turn into your home away from home. You have a built-in desk but what about shelves? Milk crates or concrete blocks and slats of wood can be stacked to make a great-looking set of shelves. Paint in two shades to color coordinate your room or paint everything a different color for the cir- cus effect. Sheets, pillow cases and towels can be dyed to match. Table cloths can be made from dyed sheets while the table itself can be made from furni- ture boxes. Throw pillows can be made from match- ing pillow cases. Add a touch of class to the room by spreading plants and other greenery about. Movie pos- ters make great wall hanging or a dyed sheet stretched between two pieces of wood will match the decor. Lamps and rugs are a nice added extra. Look for suggestions for redoing apartments in magazines and newspapers. Ideas are unlimited, especially for stu- dents on shoestring budgets. 1. Ivey ' • ' StKr. M -«??  ithi Bryant and Beth Keys await the results as Chris Powers ks on the phone. Their room is filled with pictures and other ■mentos. Homecoming on Parade For the first time in MSU ' s history, ciieers rang out For eight homecoming maids instead of five. Ties in the sophomore and senior class elections enabled three more coeds to have their dreams come true. With the sun beating down and a slight breeze blow- ing, a capacity crowd filled Scott Field and cheered as homecoming queen Cheryl Sidney began the home- coming processional. Radiating her beauty and her school spirit, Cheryl was presented a bouquet of roses by SA President Mark Garriga. Along with the lovely queen, the homecoming court consisted of: Diane Lusk, freshman maid; Maggie Seawood and Martha Collins, sophomore maids; Laurie Lott, junior maid; and senior maids Beth Lynn, Betsy Hamlin and Vickie Smith. L Ivev Betsy Hamlin represented the senior class. Sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity, Betsy was escortedby Bob Marlin. Vicki Smith, one of the senior maids, was escorted by Bob Graves. Vicki is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Laurie Lott, sponsored by Kappa Alpha fraternity, represented the junior class. She was escorted by Jim DeFoe. B. HolUnd Sophomore maid Martha Collins, a Phi Mu, was escorted by Bobby Keyes, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Maggie Seawood represented the sophomore class. Escorting Maggie was Eddie Harris. j ' -i Livine Senior maid Beth Lynn, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, is escorted by Jim Clark, a member of Sigma Chi frater- nity. Diane Lusk, freshman maid, was spon- sored by Kappa Delta sorority. She was escorted by Reggie Sims, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. B. Rogers Queen for a day, Cheryl Sidney reigned over the homecoming ceremonies. Cheryl, a dedicated member of Zeta Tau Alpha soror- ity and an MSU cheerleader, is escorted by Jim Brown, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Homecoming 35 Bully is an important part of the spirit at MSU, and is present at every pep rally and game. The Spirit of it AL Hail dear old State, Fight for the victory today! Whatever the victory may be the spirit of State pre-l vails. The spirit ot State continues with the band, the ' — cheers, the students, faculty and fans leading the school on to another victory — from homecoming to Champ, State ' s mascot, to a Senate election, to the REVEILLE, because State is the spirit of it all. 36 livi ng The homecoming pep rally was held in front ot Fraternity Row. Held immediately after the homecoming parade, and tollowed hy a concert the pep rally was a huge success. Spirit of All In Ronstadt Appears: Mississippi State Style Fifty-three hundred fans waited on the edges of their seats for their star to appear. The lights were dim- med and out came Linda Ronstadt in a Mississippi State outfit that made the crowd go wild. With a ponytail and ribbon in her short hair, and sporting Alan Massey ' s football jersey and a pair of red boots, Linda opened her act with Mad Love. The crowd sat in awe as she sang a ballad and then screamed as she moved into her hit, It ' s So Easy To Fall In Love. Linda informed the crowd that her opinion of Starkville had changed from the last time she came here, five years ago on October 16, 1975. When she left she carried with her a bad impression of Starkville. However, she said she really enjoyed her two day stay in the city this year and decided Starkville isn ' t so bad after all. Linda brought the crowd to its feet with That ' ll Be the Day, and then calmed them down with her Eng- hsh-Spanish version of her hit, Blue Bayou. Playing one hit after another, Ronstadt kept the crowd going during the entire concert. They stood clapping and cheering when Ronstadt sang Poor, Poor Pitiful Me. Linda finished her act with Living ' in the USA and left the stage only to see the entire coliseum light up with matches and lighters for an encore. Linda came back out and performed Heat Wave as the crowd danced and .sang along. She then left the stage to be called back again to sing her final song, Desperado. Livingston Taylor, the warm-up performer, put on a good show which got the crowd excited and ready for Ronstadt. Everyone who came was glad he did and felt he cot his money ' s worth. Ronstadt ' .s various poses and expressiorts all add to the special touch she puts into her performance. IO0 .ig SMM ' ' !m IPWB t ' •; i S i if « €. veil in Making the music for the Entertainers is the Miss Reveille Combo featuring: Brian Blair on piano; Chris MiUett on bass; and Gay Harris, percussion. 9 i Vltn ( at ' bra .Streisand yj I couldn ' t believe it when they called out my number, Laurie Lott beamed after the 1980 Miss REVEILLE Pageant. I had to look down and check my number. I was so shocked and excited. The brown-eyed, dark-haired Laurie Lott of Jackson bubbled with enthusiasm over her new title. The audi- ence, too, reacted with a heavy round ot applause and a standing ovation tor the junior elementary education major. She stood on the edge ot the runway in her deep blue evening gown, holding back happy tears tor the cameras and waving to the audience. This was the second title Lott had received in one semester. She was also selected as junior homecoming maid. Lott said she had never been in many pageants, but that this was her third time to compete in the Miss REVEILLE Pageant. The panel ot live judges selected tour beauties tor 1980. These included Kay Rounsavall, Terry Smith, Karen Abernathy, and Amy Duquesnay. These girls were selected on the basis ot ' poise and appearance fol- lowing a two minute interview the day of the pageant ' f- ageant of fLnferfainment and evening gown competition three times during the pageant. Serving as mistress of ceremonies tor the pageant was Sherye Simmons, Miss Mississippi 1979. In accordance with this year ' s theme, An Evening with Barbra Streisand, the entertainers opened the pageant with How Lucky Can You Get, a Streisand hit from the movie, Eunny Lady. Following the opening number, pageant director Lea Ivey introduced the emcee. Entertainers for the evening were Tim Prew- itt, Bernie Butler, Mark McLain, Lisa Dismuke, Cynthia von Tempske, Dolores Holliman, June Crum- bley, Margaret Arnold and Shelle Tyler. Other musical selections featured included, You Don ' t- Bring Me Flowers, Songbird, I Believe in Love, The Way We Were, and Before the Parade Passes By. Eighty-two contestants vied for the title of Miss REVEILLE. Three evening gown competitions were held. All 82 contestants modeled, then 41 semifinalists and n finalists, during the two hour pageant. L ivey 40 Living Sixteen semi-finalists survive the first round of judging out of 82 Miss Reveille contestants A special treat — )une Crumbley sings I ' d Rather Be Blue, a Streisand hit from the movie funny Lady A bi pink bow and roller skates add to the effect. Miss Reveille 41 Witfi i arLra St feida tt Uhe rseveiile Seautiet Laurie Lott, contestant number 39. promenades in evening gown competition. Lott was one of 82 contescinf; competiiic tor the title. Stealing tiie siiow, the top tive Terri Smith. .-): . ' iiiv l iique.sn.iv. l -iv iloiins.iv.iii, i .lurie I ott. (v.i ' Oii .xi crnjtni. .11 Tears, tears and more tears . . , Laurie Lo major, was .spon.sored by Kappa Alpha iVater proudly as she, is named Miss RFA ' I ' ILLl-; 19S0. Laurie, a junior elemeiuacy educ itioi- j M.S.U. Students Have Fun in the Sun MSU students have found the secret to terrific leisure activities on campus. Its fun in the sun. Whether it ' s jogging around campus, throwing fris- bees on the Drill Field, or picnicking at Eckie ' s Pond, students are enjoying themselves out-of-doors. Several coeds have tound another secret spot. The top of the girls ' resident halls are a fantastic hideaway for tan- ning. Some students prefer riding bicycles or motorcy- cles to jogging while many take advantage of the MSU pool. The Drill Field is a familiar spot for foot- ball practices. The practice fields themselves behind Dorman Hall are usually filled with softball fanatics. Pep rallies are held on the Drill Field and open air concerts follow. For those enjoying Greek games, Derby Day is held on the football field behind the pool in the spring. Of course, no one can forget the kite flying contest held on High School Junior College Day, preceding the MSU-La. Tech. football game. But out of all t he fun things one can do in the sun, day- dreaming sure beats the rest. L. Ivey Mike is a popular guy on campus His friendly face is a welcome sight to any coed. Gail Billingsly enjoys spending a warm, sunny afternoon chattmg with him. 44 Living Sunny days are enjoyed when there is a special friend with which to share them. ( lad in only shorts to escape some of the summer heat, students constantly throw frisbee on the Drill Field. ' v ' Sun f ' un 45 The Crowning of a Queen Janet Gulliver Wins the Title of Miss MSU Sherye Simmons, 199 Miss MSU, gives a reassuring hug to Janet Culiiver before giving her the crown and the title of Miss MSU. As Miss MSU, Janet was the hostess for teas and other events on campus. She represented MSU at social, athletic and business affairs. Following the campus pag- eant, Janet was eligible to compete in the Miss Mississippi pageant, the qualifying pageant for Miss Amer- ica. With her shapely 34-24-34 fig- ure, Janet won the swimsuit com- petition during the preliminary competition and finished in the state pageant that summer as sec- ond alternate to Miss Mississippi. Janet Culiiver held her breath the remaining few seconds of the 1980 Miss Mississippi State University Pageant. She, along with 22 other campus beauties, was vying for the title. The girls were judged on poise, personality, and appearance during swimsuit, evening gown, talent and personal interview competition. Janet copped the title following the preliminary talent com- petition the first night of competition. I was really excited to represent my school, the petite brunette said. I had always believed that my goal at Mississippi State would be to win the title of Miss MSU. If it took me four years to do it, that was to be my accomplishment. Selected as alternates were Crystal Mosely, first alternate; Angela Ashmore, second alternate; Delores Holliman, third alternate; and Pam MuUins, fourth alternate. L. Key 46 Living Ten Finalists are chosen during the annual pageant. Each of the ten perform tal- ent, evening gown and swimsuit competi- tion. Seleaed were (l-r): Angela Wilson, Cynthia von Tempske, Lori Red, Pam Mul- lins. Crystal Moseley, Misty Keyes, Lea Ivey, Dolores Holliman, Janet Culliver, and Angela Ashmore. T. LiUard Janet competes in talent competition by performing the Khachturian Sabre Dance, a piano solo. She repre- sented Zeta Tau Alpha sorority in the two-day pageant. One special lady sings for a packed-house audience of fans. Cheryle Prewitt, 1980 Miss America, was a special guest and left the crowd teary-eyed following a Glad to be Home speech. Miss MSU 47 How Not to Pick Up a Girl in 25 Words or Less I think I ' ve heard this line betote. I hope my name is not in that httle black book. Ah-hah! No engagement tin 48 There are various situations in the life of a female which she would like to obliterate completely from her consciousness. The majority ot these situa- tions most likely concern sticky encounters with the opposite sex. When any one of the following lines are thrown at a female, she ' ll probably not give you the reactions you wanted. Here ' s how NOT to pick up a girl: Let s go into the bedroom and watch T ' V. Don ' t you think better lying down.- Wouldn ' t you like a backrub. ' ' We don ' t have to do anything, we can just hold each other, I bet under all those clothes you have a really beautiful body. Are you sure you ' re comfortable over there. ' ' There ' s something really different about you. Don ' t you think it ' s awfully bright in here.- (said as the room is plunged into total darkness.) You don ' t mind if I get comfortable do you.- She has approximately five minutes to act betweer the inauguration of one of these overtures and a direo frontal assault. If she feels like being pounced upon fine ... sit back and enjoy. If she doesn ' t she is likelj to be asked any one of the following questions: You ' re not as liberated as I thought you were, an you. ' ' You a lesbian or something.- What are you, frigid or something. ' ' (There are nc frigid women, only clumsy men.) Hey, guys, this is not the way to do it. Not only d( you rouse a girl ' s temper, but you appear dated anc immature. If a girl would like to get to know you, smile along with several seconds of direct eye contac is all it takes to get a response. Tackiness will get yoi nowhere, macho man! Living Pick-Up 49 Visitation — Students Believe it ' s Worth the Hassle The rights of visitation! Men want them. Most women don ' t. The third year the visitation program has been in progress and the voting records still show that while most men want visitation every night, the women prefer visitation rights only on Thursday, Fri- days, and Saturdays. Students vote each year in the tall as to what nights the residence hall will have the rights of entertaining visitors of the opposite sex. Hathorn Hall is the only residence hall on campus that has con- secutively said no to any rights of visitation. Rights of visitation do not allow visitors to wander the halls, but instead members of the opposite sex must be checked in at the lobby and escorted to the rooms. As long as students do not abuse the privilege of visitation, they have their freedom to entertain their friends. L. Ivey Paige Sullivan signs in Troy Little for visitation in Hull Hall. All girls are required to sign their male friends in and to leave their l.D, at the desk. I.D- ' s are returned when they sign out and leave. H, Tanner — all 50 Living ]o-ed Halls: s Mississippi State Ready? Are we ready for coed dorms? (That ' s co-educa- inal residence halls!) According to Dr. Robert Jones, :e president ot student affairs at MSL ' , we are not! As long as the Board of Trustees leaves the by- vs like they are, we (MSU) will not be able to have ed housing, Dr. Jones said. The present by-laws te that co-educational housing facilities will not be owed on States campus. Co-educational housing facilities would mean reno- tion of existing facilities on MSU ' s campus to commodate both sexes, at the same time. But look- ; at statistics, some students dont want coed dorms. In the women s residence halls, in most elections, ' . ' yes, we want visitation rights, lost to the no, we n ' t want visitation. Hathorn Hall has never proved visitation. The story ot the men ' s residence halls is quite dif- ferent. In most of the races, an overwhelming majority voted for visitation rights and not just for one night, but for every night. Men are ready to accept the fact that they can share their facilities with the opposite sex, but Mississippi women can ' t face the fact that their next door neigh- bor might see them in rollers without makeup. L.I vey Having a guy visit you is fine, but would you want a guy across the hall or in your room all the time.- ' Even when you ' re trying to study? Could you imagine coming out ot your dorm room and having a male counterpart entermg his room right across the hall. ' ' Visitation, Co-ed Dorri 5 11 y B| l: M P « dfSa mm$ ; • ' Bi! ' -i •fl l B ' , $ ' ' Sl||f! Sl. I H Kta t ' ■- ' A ' ' . ' j l 1 jBv X H H HBBb ' ' ' H r vgil HH R i -v ■ ' - ■tiiiB JiT l H H| BHHl H B ' ft ' tUril pi H ■ Bf ' ,vt ' i ' Ja My V fl . ' -. M Hl R;:-y:m3 |p;yii B il Barbara Mandrell along with the Statler Brothers put on an exciting country music jamboree before a crowd of over 5,000. ' -i ' A U srv, ' f .■%.: ■$ ' i%;■■•■ ' . • ' ■ ' % ' 1 - f s A Down-Home Treat for MSU A down-home treat was what you could call the Barbara Mandrell-Statler Brothers ' concert held April 18 in the Humphrey Coliseum. The 5,000 dedicated fans gave a hearty welcome to the songbird as Mand- rell opened the concert. Although she had been slated as the guest performer, she was every bit as big a hit as the headliners. Mandrell kicked off the concert with her country pop sounds of Sleeping Single in a Double Bed and then glided into a few ballads. Tearing oft her spar- kling silver dress, she rocked into Johnny B. Goode and then changed gears for a medley of country hits. The Statler Brothers then took the stage, playing classics and hits that have won them honors and awards since the ' 60s. Flowers on the Wall, The Movies, and Country Star were three hits the broth- ers sang. Following an encore of This Old House, the brothers joined Mandrell in an old-fashioned auto- graph session. L Ivey Barbara Mandrell ' s talents vary plays the sax as well as she sings. she The style and showmanship of the Statler Btothets were as classic as theit award-winning hits. Mandrell and Statl . 53 Many MSU students purchase meal tick- ets so they can receive their meals at a cut rate. This student simply has to show his ticket and ID. when going through the caf- eteria line. MSU — Food Services Before coming to MSU, most students took Mom ' s green bean casserole for granted. But begin- ning in August they ' ve found out that MSU food can ' t beat Mom ' s cooking, but it sure is reasonable. MSU Food Services provides a variety of foods, payment plans, and places to eat. The cafeteria, which once was one of the largest cafeterias in the United States, has a unique dining program. The three cafete- ria lines serve four entrees, six vegetables, salads, des- serts, and a variety of things to drink. The cafeteria began the 1980 school year under new management and many new features were added. Bright colors lightened the atmosphere and books- helves to shelve students ' books while dining were added. According to the assistant Food Services Director, N. E. Cantrell, specialties of the week and feature shows will be planned for recreation so that eating in the cafeteria can be fun. In the near future a complete salad bar will be added for those students that desire only a salad. This will prevent students from waiting in line for a com- plete meal. If you ' re looking for a great place to meet friends! then the Union Grill is your best choice. The grillj serves over 25 varieties of sandwiches, plus a fabulousj salad bar. ( One part of the Union renovation plan is the cookie! and ice cream fountain. Located in the old cloalo room, the fountain will serve delicious treats that will cure any craving. In the Bulldog Grill, which also houses the MSL Bakery, students can satisfy any sweet tooth as we! as growling stomachs. It ain ' t Mom ' s cooking, but it ain ' t so bad! 54 Livini; Valeria Paxton searches the bakery windows for something to satisfy her sweet tooth. After tompleting a nutritious meal, MSU coeds Linda and Terry chatter about their daily happenings- Good food gives one a strong and healthy body, as demonstrated by Keithjordan. Food Servi ces 55 Country Music Sweeps MSO Country music is in and country music ' s favorite outlaws Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson per- formed in the spring for the pleasure of the country music fans at MSU. Jennings performed the Thursday before Spring Break in conjunction with Spring Fever Week. Cowboy hats abounded at the concert that found the top performer under the weather, Jennings had suf- fered from flu the week before but was back in the saddle and playing his cross-over country music with all his zest. The outlaw, dressed in black and white, brought the wild and crazy crowd to its feet as he got back to the basics with Luckenbach, Texas. In the threat of a relapse, Jennings cut his set short. Warmup band for Jennings was The Crickets. This prog- ressive country band used to be the backup group for the famous Buddy Holly. The groups received a warm welcome from the students and some thought the group was as good as the headliner. Jennings tends to be more pop in philosophy, while his brother outlaw Willie Nelson is quite different. Laidback is the only term to describe the packed- house concert April 26 in Humphrey Coliseum. Nel- son and his band let the crowd have what they came for, that rich blend of country from mellow ballads to foot-stompin ' Whiskey River. Probably the most versatile performer in American music today. Nelson has hit the charts in pop, rock and country. Bringing every fan to his teet. Nelson sang his version of Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain. Faithful fans wearing banda- nas for sweat bands in the Nelson style, stood through every song. Flelp Me Make It Through the Night, Willie Nelson solos on Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain. ' Georgia, and Just as 1 Am were sung by the out-; law in his finest balladeer style. Two encores by Nel- son made the concert an overwhelming success and; quite a way to end the concert season. 5 1 Country music is taking the campus by storm. Leg- ends in their own time — Waylon and Willie! Studenjt; are trying daily to be like the two outlaws. Don ' t b left out. Jump into your Levis, throw on your boot:s| grab your hat and turn up a little Waylon and Willl on the stereo. ii L. iiitl 56 l.iV. Back-ups join Jennings while he takes the audience back to the basics. WandN Iv Freshmen . . Not Such a Bad Place to Be A new start. Enthusiastic and expectant about the coming year. You ' r e ready to start a new life ... in a dormitory (also known as a residence hall). Life couldn ' t look better, you think. But then, after lugging all those boxes up four flights ot stairs because the elevator is too crowded or out of order; after you drop all your new clothes in the mud; after you see your parents leave for home; after you tind out your roommate has a boa constrictor for a pet; and after you realize you have a beautiful view of a brick wall . . . now you wonder why you ever left the comforts of home. But two weeks later you know why. You make an A+ on your first English paper. Your roommate ' s pet died. Money arrives from home unexpectedly and you ' ve got a date with your roommate ' s sister. Maybe, just maybe, it ' s not such a bad place after all. L Ivey This freshman coed is tascinated by the mystical, magical life of students on the MSU campus. Freshmen . . . Not Such a Bad Place to Be 59 60 Livii ng Quality Entertainment at the Right Price Fifteen hundred mellow rock fans turned out in full force for the October 24th appearance of the five- member rock band, Air Supply. Packing the lower levels of Humphrey Coliseum, fans clapped and cheered as the cheapest concert of the season began. In an effort to absorb some of the costs for students, MSU Musicmakers charged only $3 for student tick- ets. Opening the concert was David Pomeranz, a singer songwriter from Long Island, New York. Pomeranz is a special sort of performer, one whose achievements as a writer for other singers have, until now, oversha- dowed his superb vocalist song stylist in his own right. Since inking with Warner Brothers Music (pub- lishing) Pomeranz ' s songs have been performed by the likes of Barry Manilow, Bette Midler, Cliff Richards, John Denver, Phoebe Snow and the Fifth Dimension. Singing his originals made famous by other stars, Pomeranz treated the MSU fans to a show of great hits from his two albums, New Blues, and Time to Fly. Pomeranz proved that he was not only a great American songwriter, but also possessed the added gift of being able to do performing justice to his own music. Nobody does Pomeranz quite like Pomeranz. When Pomeranz finished his last song, the younger than usual concert crowd was ready for Air Supply. The Australian band performed every song off their recent album including the three chart hits, Lost in Love, All Out of Love, and You ' re Every Woman in the World. Although receiving a slow start in the music world, Air Supply is now hitting the top of the charts with love songs which have made them famous. A Friday night experiment concert, the Pom- eranz-Air Supply performance was the second of three concerts slated during the football season. L. Ivey A younger but enthusiastic audience was on hand for the Air Sup- ply concert which was scheduled on the eve of an away game in Jackson. H. Tinner Getting it Together The first three months of school are hectic. Nobody said it would be easy. The registration lines are long, financial aid lines are long, even the book- store lines are long. Moving into the residence halls isn ' t any easier. But classes begin and rush is over. Stu- dents begin to settle down into the hum drum rou- tine of school work. That is, they settle down just in time for football season. Ticket lines are long, but faithful fans await their turn for purchasing tickets. Carolyn Mas, Air Supply, Linda Ronstadt, Kenny Rogers, and The Commodores perform as treats dur- ing the initiation period of first semester. Perfect Ten Week and a homecoming parade keep students in a mood far from studying. But the time has come now to get it together. Students must look ahead to the future. Interviews begin and seniors put on ties and coats to impress prospective employers. The Career and Placement Center offers seminars and students turn out for resume workshops. Three months is long enough to party . . . it ' s time now to get it together. Unrealistic lines form when ttip name entertainers come to campus, however, there Is a bright side to the hours of waiting in line for tickets and that is that people come together and make new friends here that will never be forgotten. Trying to study is hard, but students do find a way ot getting it together. Students wait in anticipation (or a chance to ride in a hot air balloon as it is assembled. J Couture 62 Livint; • 1 I n . MiiiiiiiS I The collaboration on signs is all in a day ' s work; however, it does pay ott. Lisa, Ken, Mary, Ginger, Christal, Leonard, and Glen have all gotten it together. May it be through pledging or the spirit of MSH, it all comes about by getting it together. Getting it Together 63 BfUfl 1 1 1 1 B Ashl..id B. Ash orJ Within hours, signs were up all over the City of Starkville. MSLl — 6 BAMA — 3. For days people walked around in utter amazement. We Beat Bama . State made national news. People all over the coun- try were amazed. Bear Bryant ' s Crimson Tide had been beaten for the first time in 28 games. It was the first time in 26 games thay had been beaten in the SEC. And MSU took all of the credit. It was not a fluke as some might think. Alabama was beaten not only on the scoreboard, but in the statistics as well. State put on the Bulldog Blitz and beat Bama in every sense of the word. B- Ash for Within days after the great victory, bumpe stickers, t-shirts, mugs, plaques, and a variety o: other paraphernalia appeared with the amazing score. State — 6 Bama — 3. A victory celebratior was held on the drill field which drew the larges crowd of any pep rally in States history. A specia edition of the Relector with the headline Sorr Bear sold for 50 cents after the first 10,000 fre copies ran out a few hours after their distribution Nov. 1, 1980 will go down in history. State got rec ognition, pride, and spirit. WE BEAT BAMA!!! BELLARD HUNTED BEAR MITH A PACK Or mil !% n il C m : smns 6} Captain D ' s seafood hambige.. Sports Chr Cl.itioii-Lrl Sports AM • Scorecard STATE 6 w I fil b O STATE 6 BAMA 3 iVF-iM wmnnw nd We Beat Bama 65 The Lady and the Gambler Perform A country oriented, mostly middle aged crowd made up the 8200 fans who went to hear Kenny Rogers and Dottie West perform October 30 in the Humphrey Coliseum. Although the ticket price of $15.00 was the most expensive of the concert season, the crowd was the largest and no one regretted the high price they paid to be a part of it. Grammy Award winners, Dave and Sugar, put on an excellent show which got the crowd fired up. Dottie West came on to mellow the crowd out with famous country melodies such as You Pick Me Up You Put Me Down, and I Was Raised on Country Sunshine. West then got the crowd clapping and singing along with Fool Hearted Man. The pace slowed down again as West perched on a stool with a solitary spotlight to sing her rendition of Bob Seger ' s hit, We ' ve Got Tonight. West concluded her act with the American Trilogy. The crowd stood on their feet immediately after she began Dixieland and re- mained standing throughout the famous trio of songs. The concert was performed in the round in the middle of the Coliseum and the performers had to walk down an aisle to reach the stage. Because of the fans who crowded around the entrance, security had to escort Kenny Rogers to the stage. The entire crowd stood on their feet screaming LOTS OF FEELINGS — Kenny Rogers and Dottie West believe in what they sing and facial expressions serve as witness for the two progressive country singers. and waving. Rogers opened his act with You Turned the Light On and then threw tam- bourines into the audience while he informed the crowd that he didn ' t shake hands because, If I shake one hand I want to shake them all. Since this was impossible, he didn ' t shake any. Rogers ' entire act was like a roller coaster ride with the tempo alternating fast and slow. After performing some of his best hits such as, Love or Something Like It, Love the World | Away, and Lady, Rogers called Dottie West| back on the stage for several duets. Together, Rogers and West put Sonny and I Cher to shame with their version of All I Ever t Need Is You. The crowd went wild when they i performed their Top 40 hit, Don ' t Fall in Love i With a Dreamer. The highlight of the show followed soon after i West left the stage as four movie screens i descended around the stage. Rogers sat on ai stool and sang The Gambler as a movie featur- ing Rogers as the gambler was shown on the i screens. Rogers received a standing ovation and continued his performance with his hit, Lucille, as the crowd remained standing and sang the chorus while Rogers remained silent. Rogers concluded his performance as he threw glowing frisbees into the audience. Unlike many performers, Rogers did more than just sing his hits. He put life and acting into his show and everyone went home happy. I Kenny Rogers 67 , I- ! Tell Tales of Fashion . . . A suave yet sophisticated look set the scene tor the hohday classic as models from Dix- ie ' s exhibit. An abundance ot tresh approaches to the revival of traditional styling are yielding in the fashion harvest of fall ' 80. This season ' s bountiful classically-oriented crop excells in a wider variety of wearable designs than has reaped in many years. Autumn is ripe with classicism this year. Such fun- damentals as tweed, leather, suede, and wool are sprouting into a look that is essentially understated. One reason for this return to the basics seems to be the rising cost of clothing. Every penny counts in con- structing a wardrobe which will not only be fashiona- ble this season, but for several seasons to come. Buyers have finally gotten tired of designers dictat- ing whether hemlines should touch their thighs or mid-calves. Most clothing is now purchased for its practicality and durability, rather than its faddish impact. Students on campuses across the nation are wearing clothes which suit their needs, rather than a dictated code. The return of simple classics, with distinct per- sonal styling, is now the singular most popular trend. A timeless approach to dressing that is articulate and disciplined without an unbending commitment to outmoded rules, is the fundamental message fashion is conveying this fall. Longevity and versatility are the key ingredients of the expressive ease this fall ' s fash- ions deliver. The boatneck sweater, cable-knit cardigans, and boat-moccasins remain winners this fall. Offering comfort as well as sensible good looks. 68 l.ivin, lett)S(riped sweaters with cotduruv skirts or pants are fashion of the present as well as the past, (above) On the move again; so bundle up in the warmest of clothing that possess a chic, yet comfortable look I faslii 69 . . . Peli€iil l|il3lg Styl Whether it is the preppy look, the tailored look or the really feminine look, models of George Shetman show a; variety of !all fashions- ■■fayOriteSiS M ' • ' ' ■• ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■■■•■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ' ■i ' i WKftlwrCiff Sv ■0 : M. : ' :h ' :0j ■ ' ;;.■ ' .:■; ;:■■ ' •■■ I ' . y ' . ' ' - ' ' ■■■■■■ ' -•■ ' ' ' ■■- •• ■ • ' ■■. w- .■ ' ■ sm, ■■towardS ' ' ;. ' ' ae igrt; if i oGtfHrig, M y mtmin ■ ier :i ig ' }iTS ' t ' his:.seas©t . ' ' lias •the ■;;:PbiO: to e6tt)pece;wit ' H;. ' ' ' .■, ■;■ Caivm ■Kiein: ' ' ,anrf ,®foffrfe ' y;;;Befene: ' ' site diesigmngvriOt otii ) ' ■■•ext ravagsflt ■ fufi; •clQthjes;, ' ' btit ' ais i ;:the:KfeaSie: ;,fu p . 4a.fnehrai; ' whieH i:tie ' .pubi:ic tto ' tfemanxj ' s. ' ' ' ; ' ; AiTagrican: ' ; ' ' ' ' ' vvomeo ' ' , ■iti; ' :1.9SC), ' v ' with ,■;:•■ •.: ' : ' nesv ' . ;■ ' sei ' f-.: awareness afid ' ;stiif ' Corifitieftee, ' use clothes as; a way of , expression :a%d. ■ enioyjftenf.: S as the signature look ' ' oi personal initialing are the focus of inanj; .men, and women across the country. ;; when One ' s owri initials are not enough, many men aricl women wear their signature in the message their mood conveys. ;The American western look was revived by Ralph LauTen last fall. Suede, cowboy boots, and slick western styling convey the cowboy image for many. Other variations of the classics this fall include; timeless Levis, as well as the new baggy look; the Rustic look of country warmth — goosedown flannel, handkriits, and boots; as well as the classic three-piece suit. The words that define these clothes are familiar: versatile, seasonless, attractive, easy, straight-forward, ypdating last year ' s look has become a necessity in this day and age. Dollars and cents are on everybody ' ' cont on page 70 ! ,AU Models of Muliins portray a dramatic look of plaids and stripes as in ciothin for fall fashion. Elegant-, simple and classy is the fashion design for an evening out ori the town. Special thanks goes to Dixies, Muliins, and George Sherman. Also a great deal of appreciation for the use of the Starkviile Court House, NBC Bank, and the home of George and Rita Sherman. Fashion 71 iihsiMtimtitmmmimmmmm The tailored and classic look tor the men and women are still the best bet for fall, spr- ing and summer fashions. A reflection is only of the image that is put before it. Classy men wear gentlemen tashu ns sp ecialized by George Sherman. 12 I ,.,v,ng minds this year. The revival of these classic plaids, Icelandic tex- tures, and basic leathers will continue as long as buyers want to retain some dollars and cents. Whatever the look, whether it is penny loafers and khakis or jeans and silk. Americans are wearing whatever suits their mood at that given moment. Ver- satility, comfort, and polish are coordinated into a istyle that is right for each individual. The perfect look is cxliibited here by the models from Dixie ' s It can capture anyone ' s heart - . - maybe even a bank president Sail On, Mississippi State Laserbeams flashed around the Coliseum. Fireworks lit up the stage. Five thousand five hundred screaming fans stood on their feet. This was the scene as the Commodores made their grand en- trance into Humphrey Coliseum on Nov. 6, 1980. The Commodores began in 1967 as a group called The Mystics. When a fourth member decided to join the band the group decided to rename themselves. So how did they get their name. Trumpeter William King threw a dictionary in the air, stuck his finger in at random and the word he pointed to became the name of one of the best groups in the nation. Opening their performance with their smash hit, Brick House, The Commodores put on a two-hour performance which gave the fans exactly what they came to see. They got the crowd fired up by talking about the Alabama defeat the preceding weekend and then sang Sail On, which ended with thf Imp v ; ;! on, Mississippi State. The band then took the crowd down Mcmuiv uanc with a melody of some of their hits, including I Feel Sanctified, ■ Sweet Love, and Too Hot to Trot. Mellowing the crowd a bit, lead singer Lionel Richey soloed on the 1 The highlight of the evening tame as a snow wna baby grand piano was rolled out to the center of th smoke-filled stage. In the sea of dry ice, the only visi ble lights were the spotlight on the baby grand ant the massive blinking lights etching the 50 tiers Oi steps. Lionel Richey took front and center as he sai down at the piano to play the classic love songs whici have made The Commodores famous. Richey playe« Three Times a Lady, a song he originally wrote fa his wife, and then brought down the house witf Still. The crowd was then introduced to The Com modores ' recent entry to gospel music as they san cuts from their new album, Heroes. The members of the band were then introduced a: they sang a special Mississippi State song, There ' ll B No More Alabama. The Commodores concluded their act with a ne« 3vyag entitled, Jesus Is Love. Spotlights ramblec through the audience as The Commodores sang about loving your brothers. iiSi y « mm ••• ■ •« ' -- .-s ' -v. BALLADS, BLUES, ROCK N ROLL — the Commodores treated a packed-house crowd of fans to every type of music the group has brought to fame. One hit follow- ed another and included oldies like Brick H.iusf ' ■ and Too Hot to Trot, recent s like Sail On and Still and «elections including Jesus Is Love ue involvement makes the Com- ■ the great concert band they have ' modures fh Ghosts and Goblins Raise Funds for Charity The air was festive. Lights, colors and sounds transported the crowd into a child ' s world of ghosts, goblins and things that go bump in the night. The Union Program Council ' s Annual Halloween Carnival brought out the spook in everyone who attended. It was not uncommon to find that professors and stu- dents had undergone metamorphosis with only a little makeup or a ghoulish mask. Halloween on the Drill Field was a frightening affair with the help of such exhibits as the Fiji ' s haunted houses and the jail in which anyone could find himself. Freezing tempera- tures didn ' t stop students from egging a Kappa Delta, squirting a Chi Omega, or flouring a Tri-Delta. Ugly witches begged for money which would help them capture the title of the ugliest witch. All proceeds from the carnival went to charity, allowing tricksters and treaters to enjoy doing a good deed on an eerie night. L. Ivey Kathy Halbrook hopes to be judged the ugliest witch while this axeman awaits you at the Fiji ' s Haunted House. One of the many booths at the Halloween Carnival was the Alpha Chi Omegas Sponge Throw. Here, Donna Pezzillo, Bonnie Gideon and Maria Ciravolo await a cold, wet sponge. f R Ingrarr Dracula Adds to the Spirit of Halloween Will Lucy Seward turn into a vampire, or will Dr. ieward and Jonathan Harker kill Dracula before sun- et? Audiences were glued to the edges of their seats luring the two 3-day performances of the original irama, Dracula, presented by the Blackfriars Drama iociety and the Department of Communication. The all performance, which took five weeks of prepara- ion, was under the direction of Dominic J. Cunetto, irector, and Wayne Durst, set designer and technical irector. Count Dracula, played by Ken Hackman, evaded the grasps of Dr. Seward (David Newman) and Jonathan Harker (Jimmy Butler) until the fleeting moments of sunrise when Renfield (Mike Kelley) was threatened and revealed Dracula ' s hiding place. Lucy Seward (Twyla Westphal) narrowly escaped the fate as Dracula ' s bride with the help of Abraham Van Helsing (Gray Daniel). The presentation, from Bram Stoker ' s world famous novel, Dracula, was the guest highlight and finale for the High School Drama Festival held each fall at State. L. Ivey Van Helsine (Gray Daniel, left) and Jona- than Harker Qimmy Butler, right) have Dra- cula (Ken Jackman) right where they want him. Or do they. ' ' Renfield (Mike Kelley, center) refuses to tell Abraham Van Helsing (Gray Daniel, left) and Dr. Seward (David Newman, right) the location of Dracula and his coffin. I v„. mpf W ■ ■ V. -. i Scenes Autumn  ■ % Mi- m:m 7o Living ' i ' ' 3  - Auburn, rust and yellow — the color scheme ot ? ' 4i ' | fall. The prettiest time of the year and definitely the most colorful. North Mississippi takes on an aura of romance as leaves change hues and float to the ground layering the barren floor with a blanket ot , ' rustic colors. The air becomes crisper and smoke ;S ; billows from chimneys dotting the countryside. The .„ sun peeking through the trees illuminates the sky as it 5f it were the first day of creation. As the wind picks up and the temperature drops, people don warmer ap- parel and seem to spend more time outside in the , ever-shortening autumn days. Jl j i ' iAKEHOOD MkKk m % ■ p ' %: ' W Sixteen Years of Growth Enhancei The Union Discount prices io the game room and a special pottery exhibition encouraged stu- dents to participate in aaivities during the week of the Union ' s Sixteenth Birthday Cel- ebration. Located in the very center of campus, the Union is an integral part of student life at MSU. Everyone can get involved in the many activities which the Union has to offer. It is there for this very fundamen- tal purpose: to serve the students. Students may partic- ipate in such varied activities as: IRHC Union All Nighter, an annual all-night celebration with a dance, cake-walk, movies, bingo; the annual UPC Crafts Fair sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee; art exhibits, and Black Awareness Week programs and exhibits. Many workshops, pageants, and special Union Pro- gram Council events take place in the Union each week. The MSU Ticket Office, Student Association office, UPC office, REFLECTOR, REVEILLE, Black Organizations, Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council all have permanent offices within the Union. Another great point of interest in this versatile building is the MSU Bookstore. The Bookstore is a vital part of student hfe — its convenience, versatility, and high prices are all aspects of this business which new students learn to appreciate. The third floor of the Union is strange territory for most students. It contains many meeting rooms, an arts lounge, the Placement and Career Information Office, as well as many other offices. The Union is a network of student services which are there for one reason you. L. Ivey J B Rog J B Roge I! 80 Living Union Birthday Who ' s What ' s and How ' s About Who ' s Who! Who ' s Who initiates from the College of Arts and Sciences include: (1 to r): Lea Ivey, Stephen Blair, Rita Curtis, and Gwen- dolyn Booth. At commencement exercises, a select group of students was called forward to accept one of the most prestigious awards that the academic community can bestow — being selected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This exclusive honor was conferred by more than 1,000 schools in all 50 states and the District of Columbia and was symbolized by the presentation of an award certificate. After 46 years of serving higher education, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges exists as one ot the most highly regarded and long-standing honor programs in the nation, having earned the overwhelming respect of college faculties and administrations. And for the student — the outstanding campus leaders of the year — national recognition by the Who ' s Who program marks a pin- nacle of scholastic achievement. Selections to Who ' s Who were made in the fall. In nominating the upperclassmen and graduate student;! eligible for the program, campus nominating commit | tees were urged to apply their own local standards oil academic excellence. The nominating committee aij MSU was composed of faculty members appointed b) ' ) the chairman of the faculty council and students ap ' pointed by the Student Association president, Mark ' Garriga. All selection was done with numbers assign I ed to students to insure anonymity. A period of si ! weeks was held prior to selection in which organizaj tions and clubs were requested to nominate inj dividuals for the honor. These students were then re! quested to fill out a form which was used to asses:| their qualifications for Who ' s Who. Two hundred anc twelve names were submitted for consideration. Eaclj. submitted nomination form was then assigned number. The evaluators used this number system t(f assign point scores impartially. Fifty-five students weni selected from the 212 based on scholarship, service t(| oZ j Living Lynda McDonald and Virginia Wilson show enthusiasm for the honor of Who ' s Who. Virginia is ma|oring in Pre-Physical Therapy, and Lynda is a graduate student in Ronnance languages. Entering Who ' s Who is Camille A. Issa Jr., a Civil Engineering ma|or. Julie Burress is a member of Who ' s Who from the In- dustrial Engineering Department. Who ' s Who 83 Who ' s What ' s and How ' s About Who ' s Who college and community, and activities including leadership and participation criteria. Ac- complishments, achievements and awards were also recognized as part of the criteria for selection. The selected students were strong in all five areas, accor- ding to Barbara Blankenship, assistant dean of student life and services and Who ' s Who coordinator. Of the 55 selected students, eleven represented the College of Arts and Sciences: Angela Ashmore, Steve Blair, Gwendolyn Booth, Rita Curtis, Lea Ivey, Lynda McDonald, Pam MuUins, Cynthia Pfrimmer, Rebecca Rieves, Allison Smith, and Virginia Wilson. Eight students were elected from the College of Engineer- ing: Julie Burress, Don Cruise, Kelly Haggard, Camille Issa, Laurie Metts, Bonnie Noe, Chris Smith, and Don Zecha. Twelve members belonged to the School ot Accountancy: Maria Ciravolo, Catherine Corrigan, Louis Cary, Robert Gatherings, Terecia Kendrick, Susan Keyes, Peter Koury, Janel Leavitt, David Linder, Royce Mitchell, Wanda Sloan, and Kath; Waltman. The College of Business and Industry af forded thirteen initiates: Janet Culliver, Russ Dale Beth Ferguson, Mark Garriga, Amine Issa, Britt Katz Hugh Lemmons, Steve Mansour, Vana Mordecai Vernon Muse, Steve Prussia, Terri Smith, and Marioi Stewart. From the College of Agriculture and Homi Economics, there came four more members: Helei Hicks, Rickey Hopper, Carol Lozes, and Beth Lynr The College of Education provided five honories John Jordan, Kimberly Knight, Laurie Mandly, Jayn- Slaughter, and Kristi Kaiser. Daria Pizzett;! represented the College of Architecture, and Lis! Sharp represented the College ot Veterinary Medicine The procedure of nomination served to highligh ' the individual and diverse talents of America ' s mos; prominent students. Through their contribution; and service to community and school, these youn; adults have enhanced the positive image of America; Cont The School of Accountancy had many members in Who ' s Who. They are: first row: Terry Kendrick, Susan Keyes, Kathy Waltman cond row: Janel Leavitt, Peter Koury. David Linder and Vernon Muse back row: Steve Mansour and Robbie Gathings. on ledge: Mii Mitchell and Maria Ciravolo. 84 Livmg Who ' s Who members Beth Lynn and Carol Lozes are both from the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Members of Who ' s Who from the College of Business and Industry include; first row: Tern Smith. fJeth Ferguson, Mark Garriga. second row: Wanda Sloan, Louis Gary, and Janet Culliver. Who ' s Wh o 85 Who ' s What ' s and How ' s About Who ' s Who youth. Because curricula: and extracurricular programs at schools vary greatly each establishment was assigned a quota of nominees. This quota was carefully calculated to insure a well-rounded representation ol the student body. All nominations were endorsed by a college ' s faculty or administration. Com pg m Lisa Sharp, Who ' s Who member, is enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Members of Who ' s Who from the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences include; Pam Mullins, Allison Smith, Cynthia Pfrimmer, and Rebecca Rieves. 86 Living Who ' s Who members from the College of Education include; Kristi Kaiset, Jayne Slaughtet, Laufie Mandly, Kimbetly Knight, and John Jofdan. Who ' s Who members Angela Ashmore and Helen Hicks take a break. Who ' s Who 87 Who ' s, What ' s and How ' s About Who ' s Who It should be remembered that college students have remained the reservoir from which our nation has drawn its leadership strength. This feeling about American students has been the guiding principle behind the Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges program and their efforts in aiding campuses in the honoring of their students who have demonstrated consistent excellence. Daria Pizzetta is the only Who ' s Who member selected from the School ot Architecture. Who ' s Who members, Laurie Metts, Kel- ly Haggard, and Don Zecha are all major- ing in Engineermg. 88 Living Members of Who ' s Who from the Col- lege of Business and Industry included; Vana Mordccai, Russ Dale, Steve Prussia and Gordon Stewart. Taking a break from a busy day are Who ' s Who members Chris Smith and Bon- nie Noe. Both Chris and Bonnie are Engineering ma)ors. Who ' s Who 89 Entering the Hall of Fame Bruce Davenport is the only Hall of Fame initiate ftom the School of Forestry. Thirty-one students were presented the most presti- gious honor given to any MSU student — recognition in the Hall of Fame. Hall ot Fame selections were coordinated by the Inter-School Council with the individual selections made by the advisors and officers of each college and specified area. These areas included the School of Accountancy, the College of Agriculture, the College of Architecture, the College of Business and Industry, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Division of Com- puting Affairs, the College of Forest Resources, the College ot Veterinary Medicine, the College of Engi- neering, the College of Education and the graduate school. ro t onp ' 12 J B Rof;ers — all Hall of Fame members Bonnie Noe and Jeff Green are both Engineer- ing majors. The four Hall of Fame initiates trom the College of Arts and Sciences are Susan Creek- more, lea Key. Rebecca Ricves and Chris Watercr III. 90 1.1 N r Perry ( liburn, Don Zetha, Laura Metts and Stephen Winstead enter the Hail i ( lame trum the College ot [Engineering, One member of Hall ot I arne, Greg Allen, represents the School ot Arihitecture. Wilfred Siewari, Marshall Cartledge and Richard Handle are all members of the Hall ot 1 ame. Il.ili..l l.mic 91 Entering the Hall of Fame I.. ■N f Evelyn Magee is one of the five Hall of Fame initiates from the College of Business and Industry. According to Gary Blair, president of the Inter- School Council and the College of Agriculture, the number of students selected in each area is based on a quota system determined by the total number of stu- dents within that area. Applications were dispersed for several months prior to the selection. Students were able to submit an application themselves, and only students who had submitted applications could be chosen. Students were selected on a point system that stressed areas of their characters. The system categor- ies included leadership and membership in the student government, publications (including the REVEILLE, REFLECTOR, and WMSB), MSU Famous Maroon Band and athletic teams and events. Pam Huff and Gay Culpepper represent the School of Accoun tancy in the Hall of Fame. Four Hall of Fame initiates from the College of Business and Industry are Rhonda Earnest, Lynn Tillery, Kathy Wilson andjulie Flanagan. 92 Li vmg Points were also awarded for membership in mili- tary organizations and programs dealing with the Union. A special category included points for Social organizations, such as, traternities, sororities, honorar- ies, Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic. Students were recognized for involvement in the government of the residence halls, Inner-Residence Hall Council, other recognized organizations and their involvement in the Starkville and campus community. A formal reception was hosted in the spring fea- turing presentations of achievement by the respec- tive deans and presidents. The two graduate students who made Hall of Fame are Mrs. Lynda Florence Byler and Charlie Artmann. J. B. Rogers — all --...il!!— .; ' . . ..- ' -v; :. m n ««• .- . J E c= iJ H A m t 1 ( i m 1 tf 1 nlf m i ■ 1 ' «■ Carol Lozes and Paul Goings are both entering the Hail of Fame from the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, not pictured: Mary Herrington. Hall of Fame initiates from the College of Education include: Lisa Dismuke, Jayne Slaughter, and Nancy Adams, not piclured:Jan Watson Hall of Fame 95 Reflecting Image of MSU Each year, students select two of their peers who they feel exemplify the true spirit of the university. Mark Garriga and Suzanne Blalock were the two selected to represent MSU for 1980. Mark Garriga served as Student Association presi- dent in addition to all of his other activities. The 21 year old senior from Gulfport majored in Finance and planned to further his education in law school upon graduation. After completing law school, he would like to be a Congressional aide. Garriga was a member of Blue Key, Sigma Chi Fra- ternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Gamma Anchor Brothers, and the University Committee. While in school, his hobbies included fishing for sharks, surfing at the beach or riding his moped. Gar- riga also enjoyed playing tennis and admitted to enjoying amusement park rides. Living off campus, Garriga had five roommates — Scott Simmons, a cat nam ' ' Zonker Harris and three fish. Suzanne Blalock, 21, was voted Miss MSU during the fall. She majored in marketing and planned to set- tle down in either Texas or Jackson following gradua- tion. Miss Blalock was the president of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and a member of Centennial Honorary, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Chi Theta business fraternity, Dogcatchers, Who ' s Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Pi Eta Sigma and Cardinal Key. She was also secretary of Panhellenic and was cited as a President ' s and Dean ' s scholar. In addition to these. Miss Blalock was also a member of Order of Omega and the Data Processing Management Club. Among her hobbies were jogging, swimming, play- ing tennis and just being with friends. 94 Living Mr. and Miss MSU 95 Embarrassing Moments It was my turn to give my speech. I opened my mouth . . . and I forgot what I planned to say! My hands were sweaty, my knees were knocking, my face was on fire. A couple of my friends were laughing and makmg wise-cracks. I wanted to die. Somehow, I got through the speech. To this day, I can ' t remember what I said . . . only that it was sheer torture. — Sound familiarr ' It is relieving to discover that a majority of people have had similar experiences at some point in their lives. A common myth about embarrassment is that no one but you could have done such a foolish thing. No, you are not abnormal. You are keeping quite a lot of company. Betty B. is one example of the company you keep. Betty believed that she had to be the only girl in the history of Angel Flight who could be so Amusin Betty went to her Angel Flight interview with the pi tag still attached to the sleeve of her new blouse. There are many others who also are keeping in company of these folk. There are quite a few freshn who have trudged up Hernia Hill at 8:00 a.m. to real that their socks do not match. Matt P. did not realize he had been sitting throi three weeks of Spanish 1123 instead of French 1 until he had bought the text. Now freshmen are not the only victims of horri embarrassing moments. When Margie described English teacher ' s tacky new hairdo to Brenda, didn ' t realize that her teacher was in the ladies ' rO ' j also. Sure, Diane B. was equally embarrassed when ; Robin B. picks no one is watch that there No! her nose when she thinks ng then suddenly reahzes photographer about. Oh Some things cannot be left undone. This student could not afford to waste any of his valuable time. 96 Living realized that she was not wearing her bloomers under her cheerleader uniform. To make matters worse, Diane did not realize this fact until during the after- noon pep rally. On the other hand, some people are only inwardly embarrassed — that is they have managed to conceal their embarrassment from everyone but themselves. For example, some admittedly embarrassed people who have done an outstanding job of appearing unem- barrassed are Bill and Sharon, When Sharon came flying down the bleachers to land on the coliseum floor, she did not grope back up :he bleachers. Putting bruised ego and broken heels 3ut of mind, she laid there. Instead of laughmg and pointing, onlookers were at her side waiting on her land and foot. This chick had matters under control. Bill handled his situation in a somewhat different manner. After having his eye on the new girl in his political science class, Bill complimented Sally on her sharp-looking Izod blazer. When Sally replied that her name was Nancy, Bill ' s embarrassment quickly transformed itself into a way out of this unnerving predicament. Bill then went on to explain that he had called her Sally because of her fantastic- looking blonde hair. Only Sally Struther ' s hair could come close to matching yours! Before you can overcome acute embarrassment, one does not have to be embarrassed. Everyone possesses the vital tool for conquering embarrassment — the ability to laugh at yourself; as well as at others. Mom warned me that there would be nights when I didn ' t know where I have been. And not knowing how I got here is truly embarrassing. Terry Brown hit another staff member ' s car during deadline week in the wee hours of the morning How you ever did it, Terry Brown, I ' ll neve r know. And not being able to explain it is indeed embarrassing. Embarrassing Moments hi Reflections of 1980 American lite during the past year was probably best symbolized by the Mount St. Helens volcano. For years, the volcano seemed to be asleep, possibly dead. But it erupted in May ot that year with unexpected fury, dumping tons of ash on the Northwestern part ot the United States. The political scene was just as turbulent, highlighted by the year-long Presidential election. The summer ot 1980 was made doubly hot by the two political parties ' conventions and a killer heat ivave which claimed hundreds of lives in the ;outhern and western states. Feelings ran unusually high during the three-way presidential race of 1980, with Republican challenger Ronald Reagan condemning President Jimmy Carter ' s handling ot the economy and the hostage crisis in Iran. The race also featured the first serious third-party candidate in years, Illinois Congressman John Anderson who proved that an independent candidate potentially could gain the support to significantly aftect an election. Reagan led in the polls throughout most of the campaign, but his landslide victory caught everyone by surprise. Even more surprising was the Republican Party ' s success in the Senate, where the GOP won a majority for the first time in over 20 years. The hostages in Iran continued to be a major source of concern and frustration for Americans. A military rescue mission in April met with disaster in the Iranian desert and eight American servicemen were killed. During its tinal days, the Carter Administration continued to work tor the release of the hostages. The 52 were released moments after Reagan ' s In- auguration, and flew first to West Germany for a decompression period and then to America for a hero ' s welcome. Exercise classes are filled, especially in the winter, when the weather prevents many students from participating in outdoor sports. ■ ' V■2 air«•£ f ?5B ' . o Simple Exercises Produce Good Results The fad of jogging and exercise may not be as popular as it was two years ago, but the urge of jitudents to be physically fit is still as prevalent as it Mus then. Increased enrollment and attendance of students in physical education and dance classes is proof that itudents do believe in extra activity to help them tay in shape. Such courses offered include Karate, tennis, gym- nastics and tumbling, modern dance, ballet, and basketball. Other courses that some students take to lelp them stay in shape once they have their bodies in op performance include golf and bowling, handball ind archery, western equitation, and community ecreation. During the spring. Union short courses featured the ncreased interest in physical fitness by offering eleven ypes of exercise, dance, or physical activities classes. Three exercise classes were offered. One stressed an xercise routine exercising all parts of the body while he other two classes emphasized exercising, stret- hing and total fitness. Students were encouraged to )ring mats or a rug. With the surge of weightlifting or women, a course in weight training for women was ffered with fundamentals and techniques of weight training and bodybuilding as the topic of the class. Dance classes included ballet with emphasis on bar and center work designed especially for those who want to gain body tone, grace and poise tor both students that have danced and those that have not danced before. Jazz dance classes included the fun- damentals of American Jazz dance with emphasis on floor stretches, isometrics, jazz walks, and routines to popular music. A new type ot exercise hit the campus and com- munity with the advent of the aerobic dance. Classes in aerobic dancing were offered both on campus and at local health clubs. Aerobic dance is a fun way to in- crease your body ' s heart and lung capacities while ton- ing your body. Aerobic routines are done in lightweight clothes and shoes and don ' t take a lot of space. Some people feel the way one co-ed does about aerobic dancing: I cant get motivated to exercise, but I can dance myself skinny. Many students are turning to Willie Daniels Health Club for after class relaxation. Being physically fit is gaining popularity among Mississippi State students. Diets 101 MSU Displays Its Nightime Beauty The best years of your life . How many times have you heard an older friend or relative refer to your col- lege years that way? Plenty ot times tor the average college student is the answer. And as students take time to think about school, they realize that these aren ' t such bad times. The coliseum, once compared to a huge birthday cake, is the center ot academic interest during August and January while the rest ot the year it provides the center ot entertainment. Stu- dents complain about standing in the long lines to pa) their tees but when it ' s time tor concerts, lines torm more than four hours betore the curtain goes up. The library is another place ot contradiction on campus. Students hate to stud ' in the library and search the stacks tor those needed reterences. But when they arrive at the library, they tind that it ' s a social scene — a place to meet people and catch up on the news from the stacks of local papers. The architecture building which houses the Architecture Depatt- ment. is always filled with people working; to translate their ideas into drawings. The building, formally an area to judge cows, recently began the process of having an addition added to the rear. The Statue of Robert E. Lee in the middle of th drill field is yet another social scene center. Pledges o local organizations usually have to clean him up whil other Bulldog sports tans take time to dress him in- Bulldog Blitz T-Shirt. The Lee Hall steps are the steepest on campus and i a student has a class on the fourth tloor, he ' ll complaii dail) ' about leg cramps. But when the sun comes ou and spring is in the air, students fight tor a spot on th ' steps to bask in the sun. The steps at the I ' nion are also crowded in thi springtime. Most resting there are spectators watchin; the skilled trisbee players toss the disks in all direc tions across the drill tield. Some things have no value . . . like the statue ii front ot Allen Hall. It ' s aesthetic value has been thi center ot controversy since the monstrosity was place in front of the administration building. It does hav one value. The statue gives students something to taf about and the brightly blooming flowers below something to adorn. Some things on campuse serve no purpose but v just be there during the best years ot our lives. L Iv. 102 l,,vln The chapel, a place of peace and solitude, was built from the bticks of Old Main to commemorate the largest dormitory in the U.S. before it burned in 1959. The library is always active with students. Most come to study but many come just to 103 Elsie Sutphin, Virginia Wellborn and Margaret Tomlinson fill prescriptions In the dispensary. Getting blood taken out of your upper arm is not one of the pa- tients ' favorite things. Sometimes it ' s just easier to look the other way. 104 Living Infirmary Isn ' t So Bad After All Going to the doctor may not scare you, but going to the infirmary probably will elicit different emo- tions from MSU students. Rumors abound concerning the Student Health Center but some students don ' t agree with the coffee- break gossip. It wasn ' t so bad, Evette Phelps, freshman from Starkville said. They were really nice to me and I didn ' t mind staying there at all. It sure beat staymg in my dorm room all bv myself. The campus hospital offers services to students in- cluding general checkups to x-ray and physical therapy. A staff of four doctors and many nurses are on hand to provide attention to those in need. A hospital list is maintained to assure that absences due to illness may be verified whenever necessary. Referrals for specialist consultations are made freely when indicated or requested. I liked it there, one senior confessed. They don ' t starve you or lock you in your rooms like all the rumors. Of course, I was sick so they took care of me, but I think it was more than that. They didn ' t just take care of me, they cared how I felt. Dr. Longest is the ditector ot the Student Health Centet. His job is a busy and trying one. After being admitted into the infirmary this patient gets the routine checkup. Joe Sills waits in radiology to have his leg x-rayed. Ingram-All % 1 4 f|,  ' -% ' i i ; |-rr 1 i - - Health Center 105 As the year goes on many students ' room- mates become predictable, boring, etc. Some of these people turn to pets for their companionship. So the question arises: What does your pet do that your roommate won ' t do. ' ' Pets — The Perfect Roommate? Hey Sue, look what I bought today, Sally said. A puppv . . . he ' s so cute . . . he ' s adorable but where are you going to keep him? Sue replied. Where else. ' ' came the answer. But you know you can ' t keep him in the dorm. They ' ll make you take him home and you already have six dogs and three cats at home. Sound familiar? It ' s a dilemma that almost every student faces when leaving home and arriving at school with no familiar companions. Students want pets to keep them company, thinking they won ' t be hard to take care of or hide in the dorms. But that isn ' t always the case. Some pets are easier to hide than others. Presently, the policy concerning pets in the residence halls is very strict, allowing stu- dents only the companionship of fish or aquatic life. According to housing officials, the most common problem is cats and dogs. Students know they aren ' t suppose to have them but they (the pets) are so cute and so small that many coeds can ' t resist the tempta- tion. Of course, other types of animals do make debuts in the dorms every now and then. For example, snakes and turtles appear in the men ' s halls and hampsters and guinea pigs in the female dorms. Birds are another common friend of students but even birds are not allowed by university policy. It ' s not fair! one coed screamed. I keep my dog in my rot m at home. He ' s my best friend. Pets can be best triends but students must realize they live in the world ot people, housing officials said. Pets are a responsibility. Some pets infringe upon the rights ot other people, such as run- away dogs or free birds. In a residence hall, the first responsibility of all residents is not to infringe upon the rights of others — even if it means giving up their right to keep animal companions. Kashya, the Siberian Husky; J. T., the hamster; Bear, the Peek-a-poo; and Smirnoff, the cat are all what their owners call perfect roommates. Students Gain Knowledge Through Experience Making ends meet when you are in school is not easy. In an effort for students to meet financial obliga- tions, students have taken on jobs. Some students are lucky enough to find jobs in their fields, like jour- nalism majors working for the local paper or banking and finance majors workmg in the local banks. Work-study provides some students with an answer. This program allows students who qualify, to work in occupations on campus. Some of these jobs include working at the bookstore, the florist, the library or the computer center. Some students work in the Agronomy depart- ment and others work in the intramural department at McCarthy. Other places that employ students include the Boll Weavil Research Laboratory, the Entomology Museum and the Computing Affairs. Both work-study and othe r students working find that working while in school is beneficial, said Fred Davis, director of the Division of Computer Affairs. Most of the students start as operators at the lower level and progress as their training progresses. They are reinforcing their education through learning. This translates mto work experience that will help them in later life in their own jobs. Mr. Davis met with the college board in an attempt to set up a grant to encourage students to enter the computer science field which would enable them to enter into state government work upon graduation. Mike Rackley is one student that went to MSU as a work-study student. He majored in computer science and is now a systems programmer. Work-study allowed me to get actual firsthand ex- perience that I wouldn ' t have gotten otherwise, Rackley said. Other students that aren ' t included in work-study find actual experience through their departments. A new public relations course offered by the Com- munications Department helps their students actually find work m their field in an attempt to give the students actual work experience. In addition to ex- perience, the financial help is a welcomed bonus to college life. Whether pushing hamburgers across the counter at a burger shop or trimming nails of poodles at a grooming school, work experience provides students a chance for added income. L Ivey Workstudy reinforces the students ' education Learning is translated through work experience which can be used on later jobs. Bring a Plant to School In an effort to give the dorm rooms a touch of home, students will begin their search of natural things. This search always inevitably ends in a greenhouse or plant sale. Plants although not that easy to keep as beautiful looking as they were the day they were purchased, are still an attractive way to spruce up a room or apartment. A little sunlight, a little water, and a lot ot tender loving care will help a plant be a friend to students during dreary school months. Winter plants help re- mind students that not everything is cold and dying and when these same plants flower and bloom in the spring, a student can have springtime in his own room. Students have many opportunities to buy plants at cheaper than retail greenhouse prices with sporadic sales hosted by the Horticulture Club and the Union. The Union Plant Sale each spring fills the ballroom with more greenery than that found on the drill field. The Horticulture Club sponsors sales whenever the need arises to replant or make more room in the cam- pus greenhouse. Ferns and types of ivy are common features in hanging planters, while the larger Norfolk Pines and weeping fig trees are used as floor decorations. Ar- rangements of small plants including African Violets, begonias, and Mother-in-law tongues can be used to adorn desk tops and counters. If all else fails, remember that cacti are used by a large majority of students. These plants come in vary- ing sizes and take very little care. No green thumbs are needed. It takes a lot to kill a cactus. L. Ivey 1 lU Living In an attempt to profUf th. ' sexu.i! mores of the students atte tho Southeast Conferenci- rnivprsi t ics, tht- editors at I ' layboy c.xrpilcJ the foll ' jvini; questions. The fintJin js fron this quest Will bt- included in the toxt accompanying our pictorial, Girl the Sc i!the .ist Conference . This questionnaire is totally volun .monynous and conf njent ial . After conpletin-i the questionnaire leave it with ti.tvid Ch in or send directly to: PI.AYROV MAOAeink 919 N. MICHICAS AVE., CHICAGO, IL., 60611, ATTN: PHOTO U). An questions or complaints should be .iirecteii to Playboy in Chica Di ' n ' t bother Pavid Chan; he h,is his hands full iust taking pic Let ' s start with some easy questions: nd i nq have ionnal re of tary , either y I - tures ; My sex la: MALE n:MAI.E My a..!e is: ____, ; was brrn and raised in the . ' ' .outh: YES VO Now Rrove on tn the next questions, 1. which of the f ' -l: wing contributes the rost t.i your awn personal happines.sr Rank the iten.s on this list from 1 as trcst iraportant t •;■■ ' as i  ,1 B t i ■ ' J • ■ 1 1 a n t . f.i.Ti !y li ft- leiBjr ' iv-tivities f r I ends srh,)oi • sex life pi ir-.ary rc!at lorsshif 2. What do y-u look for in your relationships? Rank the items on this list fr m 1 as jiost inpdrtant to 10 as least important. intinacy . ■ , ___ ___ trust __ security sosncone to play with steady sex _ coRpanio.nship _ soBseonc to take care of m  sc ! t ?ne who iS easy to share space with scMneone who knows my weaknoEses someone who makes rro laujh 3. Are you a virgin? YES  0 If not, at what aqe did you loa« your virginity? . How often do you have ii«xual intercourse? more then once a day once a Jay a few tiraes a week once a week a few times a nsonth once a month once every few months hardly ever never 5. Have you «ver.... given oral sex had oral s ex performed on you masturbated a partner ..„1 partner masturbate you had anal sex 6. Have you ever had sex with.... _ a partner of the same sex more than one partner on the same day more than one partner at the sane time a college professor scmieone you met the same day you had sex with them 7. The aqe of your youngest sex partner of the opposite sex. 8. The aqe of your oldest sex partner of the opposite sex. 9. Are you actively involved in any organized religion? YES K If so, name the religion. £___ How fre |uent is your involvement? (daily, weekly, etc) How strongly does your religious training influence your a about sex? Faje thre Page four. 10. Do you use drugs? YES NO If so, check the druqs used in the last twelve months. parijuana, hashish si eed _ _ __ down e r s _____psychedel ics other . 11. Dij you use booze? YKS NO If so, check the booze that is applicable. i beer _ wine _________hard liquor 12. Do you combine se,x and drugs? YES NO 13. Do you cor.bme sex and booze? YES NO 14. j; questions 112 and  1 J have been answered YES, do you find sex IS better under the influence of either? YES NO Explain: IS. Do you masturbate? YES NO If so, how often? more than once a day once a day a few tines a week _____ ' ce a week a few times a month ____once a month once every few months hardly ever 16. What has bt-en your most unusual sex experi«rvc« whil« a college students L LZ Living 17. Rating each question with a 1 for being very closed-roouti 5 for very open: __ Are you open with your peers about your sexual pref and experiences? Are you open with your parents about your sexual ac Are you open with your partners as to your sexual p and expectations? 18. What type of person would you be most sexually attracted t (list in order of preference) intellectual student campus leader . ' ' man sorority coed jock ins true tor professor stud townie non-student living near campus other. 19. What is your strongest physical attribute? List in order. legs breasts asa face hair _other. 30. Do you ever go out specifically looking for sex? YES If so, what is the percentage of success? 100% 75% 50% 25% 0% (circle one) 21. List in order of preference the sexual attractivnesa of: Woody Allen Robert Bedford Luciano Pavarotti Reggie Jackson Ronald Reagan other. 22. Name the university in the Southeast Conference that you has the reputation as the biggest party school. Playboy Comes to MSU Females on the MSU campus had their chance to lake it big this year when PLA ' BOY magazine ponsored an interview session tor southern girls The magazine intends to publish a feature entitled Girls of the Southeastern Conference in September. According to Jeff Cohen, associate photography ditor, more than 150 girls should attend the interview jssions with the final selection being only four or five omen. Any coed wishing to interview would simply call nd schedule herself a time. Then the girls will be in- ited to the home office in Chicago and upon final election, the photographers would return to campus i) do the photo layouts. I According to Cohen, a conference search is con- bcted every two years and it ' s the southeastern con- rence ' s turn. It wasn ' t a difficult decision, Cohen Ud. In some of our past searches for features and laymates, we found that the Southeast has some of pe prettiest ladies around. f When asked about his position on the status of women, Cohen replied, We ' re not trying to exploit women. We do not go into these features with the aim of being exploitive. All we are doing is giving these women a chance to appear in a national magazine. PLAYBOY photographers ran into a little trouble when they began a similar search last year throughout the southwestern conference. Baylor University Presi- dent Abner McCall told his female students that he would impose disciplinary action on any Baylor coed who ended up in the final issue. One female student who did appear was not allowed to attend the gradua- tion ceremonies this past summer. The incident at Baylor was unique in that action was taken by the university administration, Cohen said. Usually the strongest complaints and action come from the communities who do not appreciate this type of activities in their towns. Up to this point, university officials have not made protest or taken any action against interested persons or the magazine. Administrative officials for MSU ad- mit that the activity is a private matter with which they have no control. Abncr McCall PLAYBOY photographer, David Chan, came to Statkviile to interview prospective models from MSLL Here he and his assis- tant Cheryl Snow look over applications. Weekends Are for Yo A poker game with the guys on the floor seems to be a good thing to do during weekend leisure time. The Weekend is here again. So, what? Students find themselves with that same old dilem- na. There is nothing to do on the weekends in the form of entertainment. When students find something to do on the weekend in Starkville, Mississippi, it ' s because they made something to do. On the long list of wonderful, exciting, and crazy things to do, studying probably finds itself on the rock bottom. When a student beats himself half to death during the week, Saturday and Sunday are sacred holiday time away from the pens, papers, and books. a Washing clothes is probably next to tlie bottom on the list of interesting things to do. Of course, one must remember that if Anthony and Cleopatra were at school at MSU, they could have met in the washateria on a Sunday afternoon. But most students prefer the other end of the con- tinum when it comes to planning things to do on the weekend. PARTYING! When two or more are gathered together and they need something to do ' the weekend, usually nine times out of ten, a party w result. Some begin with a group of students only wantir a few beers. From there, the party begins. One trip I the roads gets everything rolling. After that, the pari moves to Columbus to one of the clubs over thet Columbus offers students the chance to disco tl night away. But even Columbus has its disadvantages. For on thing, it ' s a pain to drive 30 miles for entertainmej and second, the entertainment ends at midnight lilt Cinderella turning into a pumpkin. But most students find that on a weekend, the pari doesn ' t end with last call for alcohol. The party i then carried on to an apartment in town. Although partying is dominant, many students jui seem to enjoy each other ' s company even if they ' i not doing anything in particular. H, 114 Living Activities ranging from sleeping to washing clothes to just sitting on the drill field with friends are all things most students don ' t get a chance to do until the weekend arrives. m Behind the Scenes of Music Maker Production Tickets are part of MMP and with Honey Johnston as ticket consultant there are always plenty of good seats. Does Linda Ronstadt really want crab claws with her caviarr The weeks, days, and minutes preceding a Music Makers production pass quickly. Hotel reservations, travel arrangements, meals and other contract re- quirements have to be met. From the day of booking an act, the staff is busy with two ongoing processes — the promotional campaign and the ticket sales, Michael Marion, Union Program Advisor and Music Maker Productions Advisor said, It ' s our goal to get everything down to the point where anything that comes up on the day of the show is a manageable crisis. To get it to that point, members of the staff should never assume anything and never commit themselves to any other responsibility on the day of a show. On the day ot the concert, the artist ' s public rela- tions people along with the MM staff are responsible for setting up the dressing rooms and other special ar- rangements requested by the artist. This can entail more work than assumed, with the schedule beginning as early as 8 a.m. and continuing as late as up to the point of curtain time. One particular concert that stands out in the minds of the Music Makers was the Linda Ronstadt concert. After pulling an all-nighter getting ready for the concert, the MM staff pried open sleepy eyes. Wake up, Lee! Where ' s Amie. ' ' Is she here. ' ' No, Vernon . . . she ' s at the grocery store getting donuts and Sugar Smacks for the band ' s bus driver ' s kids. 116 Living One hour later, Vernon asked again where the staf- fer was. She ' s in town searching everywhere tor Sugar Smacks. Does the road manager want another case of Perrier? Does Linda have her caviar. ' ' No, she ' s in the whirlpool. Mmute details such as these are attended to by the MSI ' staff, but the larger things must be looked after, too. The stage crew sets up the stage and special lighting. Last minute washing of the artist ' s clothes or purchasing of additional props are also taken care of. Whether it ' s changing the menu or explaining why there is no beer in the city, Music Makers have helped MSLI maintain a reputation of treating their guests the best possible. Satisfying an act and providmg them with as pro- fessional an atmosphere as possible gives our organization a good reputation and enables us to book bigger and better groups. Amie Oliver Keeping fruit trays cold Is not as hard as It seems. Howell Taylot finds an easier way by keeping them iced down in the shower. Weekly meetings are never easy and the decisions to be made are diHicult. Michael Marion explains that MMP is no dress rehearsal. This is the big time. I H Rogers M usic Maker Froduction 1 1 New IFC president, Russ Dale, presents an award to outgoing president, Copie Cole, Men of Kappa Sigma perform during the large group portion o( the Greek All-Sing. Opposite page — Pikes capture first place in small group as they sing their rendition of Little St- Nick. Madrigal Singers perform at their annual Christmas Feast Serfs bring in the iTiain course at the Madrigal Dinner. Christmas on Campus The most festive time of the year is Christmas and Christmas on campus is like one big party for students. Prior to the Christmas break, the Union Program Council ' s Hohday Entertainment Committee hosts the Hanging of the Green. During this program, the area children are invited to attend a skit featuring the addition of the final touches of decorations to the Union Ballroom. The final garland is hung and the large wreaths are added. A visit from Santa concludes the skit and then the children are allowed to visit with Santa and tell him their secret wishes. The Madrigal Singers host their Christmas celebra- tion in a different way. The annual Madrigal Dinner is open to the public for a small fee. An old English Christmas feast is the main course with a special musical program performed by the Madrigal Singers. Greek All-Sing is the way the Greeks on campus celebrate the holiday. Sororities, fraternities, and honoraries participate in competition of musical selec- tions in two divisions. Each organization must sing a Christmas song and a club song while a panel of judges decide the winners. 118 Living Christmas 119 I! J Pedestrian Mall a Dream for the Future The proposed pedestrian mall began to take shape in the early spring. An idea that began as better barricades on the mid section ot Lee Boulevard three years ago, is now a reality and forms the heart and hub of a revitalized campus in the designs of land- scape architect Sam Hogue. The estimate of the cost of the entire project was given as $4,310 with $1,000 of that figure to be funded by the Student Association. Hogue ' s plans tor the mall are based on his asser- tion that the physical environment on any college campus should reflect and enhance the prevailing mental atmosphere. According to Hogue, the area between the Union and the YMCA had the natural potential to provide such an invironment tor students, as well as a showplace tor visitors to the university. Hogue also believes his plans can become the tie that binds a variety ot ditterent architectural styles existing on a campus that, in his opinion, suf- fers from a lack of central themes. Student Association President, Mark Garriga, teels that the project would let the administration see that students do care what the campus looks like. When students ask me why we are spending $1,000 of th students ' money to finance the mall, I explain that th mall will be a beginning and help us to show the ad ministration that the outward beauty is just as impoi tant as the inward beauty of the buildings, Garrig said. The plans call for a fountain that would shoe geysers of water twenty teet in the air to serve as th focus of the mall. Surrounding the plaza, seating walls will be erecter to accommodate people-watching students an. visitors in the shade ot existing Hackleberry trees. Th bronze statue of Bully will be placed near its presen location, at the head of a broad staircase Hogu designed primarily for seating. According to Hogue, the main plaza area couli also be used as an amphitheatre for concerts held o: the terraces of the YMCA. The stairs that currentl handle elevation changes in the mall area are ramps i Hogue ' s new designs, both to accommodate the hancl icapped and to accelerate the flow ot pedestrian traffi ' in and out ot the space. 1 Z{) j Living This awesome Bulldog sums up the feel- ings of many MSU fans about their school. The writing on this car sums up the feel- ing of most State students. Egg Bowl Rivalry Probably no two people connected at Mississippi State feel the same way about every subject, unless the subject is the University of Mississippi, and every State fan ' s feeling on that subject can be summed up in five simple words: Go to hell, Ole Miss! When it comes to Oxford Junior College that ' s all that needs to be said, no more, no less. A Simple Go to hell, Ole Miss! will be sufficient, thank you. People in Mississippi chose sides in the State-Ole Miss feud pretty early in life. The rivalry even carries over into state government. The state legislature has historically been dominated by Ole Miss grads and it ' s never been hard to tell which university that august body considers its pet s ' When State and Ole Miss play in any sport, it ' s defi- nitely an event. People who don ' t go to another ball- game all year long turn out to see this one. Out-of- state schools ' teams are usually greeted with indiffer- ence but the arrival of a Rebel team is the occasion for some genuine booing. Although the arguments go on all year long, all of this antagonism comes to a head each year in late | November when the two schools get together in the | Memorial Stadium in Jackson for a little game of foot- ! ball. This is the BIG ONE, the game which can make or break a season, the game which decides who will have to say, Wait until next year! and sometimes the game which decides whethdAI|li!j|kKe Ole Miss r. coach will be back next year. The all-important bragging rights at stake are embodied in a battered, tarnished, football-shaped tro- phy called the Golden Egg. The two schools ' student body presidents bought the trophy back during the 1920 ' s to stop the post -game riot which occurred every year when the winning team ' s fans tried to tear down the goal posts. How well successful they were is debat- able. While the fans may not duke it out on the field (as often) these days, the end of the far deadlier war of words is nowhere in sight. Right on, Bellard! The road to victory was long, but we did over- m ' w As the Ole Miss basketball team is being introduced, State fans take time out to read the school Reflector. After all, what ' s Ole Miss? Matt Edwards accepts the 1980 Egg Bowl trophy for the entire MSU campus. The Bulldogs have always had the ability to turn the Rebels upside down. i d ' ' U _3Ss }. B. Rogers Egg Bowl Rivalry Bully Geta A Girlfriend Bully has a new counterpart. With the dawning era ot women ' s athletic programs, more support from the students was needed. So, Bully got a girlfriend. Babe , the new female Bulldog mascot was mtro- duced m the middle ot the football season to drum up new spirit for the existing varsity sports. With the finale of a football season. Babe was on hand at all female sports competitions. The concept of another mascot was an idea ot ath- letic officials in an attempt to ensue new spirit tor the female women athletic programs and to have a fresh mascot for these games. With the women ' s games pre- ceding the men ' s games, the one mascot would get tired before both games were completed. So, Babe and Bully make appearances to pep up faithful fans. They are always there at those events but many students don ' t realize who those students ai in the suits. Scott Swedenburg, 22, dons the Bully suit while th new Babe suit houses freshman Abbie Knight. Both admit that they take on different personalitii when they jump into the suits. Although the tv, mever actually perform together both get suggestior from each other and the other cheerleaders and u ' their own imagination to make up routines and ski tor the games. ' ' ou have to feel like a different person, Swedei burg said. You have to act crazier, uninhibited, an just do whatever you feel. You take on your own pe sonality. First there was Bully, now, there ' s Babe. Mayt Miss Champ will be next. 124 Lw.nt; Babe 125 -y;4 ! ,,. V. r 126 vas!S§SteaiS62;.,Kt ' : ' i, ' The pieces fit together to make the whole system work. Mississippi State would not even exist if it were not for the most important piece in our puzzle — learning. From the Board of Trustees to the president to the deans to the professors and then to the stu- dents, the academic process is unfolded. Each student chooses a career path and then fits together the puzzle pieces of courses to attain a degree. Upon graduation, the puzzle is complete and the well-rounded student emerges ready for the business world. tntermediafe accountins? J  w a1 y J ' 7 25? A : •- f- ■ - % ' x - ■r v:??= 4 . ' . , ' VX ' V - ! ■ . y «-f ' ' I « , ■ ' ■ A - ' ' y- --a.. ? - ™ ...« | - h-  ' ' a -H - ' it . .V ' ••r •..-■1 ' .■ -.ra - . ' -. ■ %«r:f¥i- ' v .:f «-■■ ' - ' •■.■;■ •; ' T 128 Learning f =.r  ' •.i f - - Student Life and Services — Helping Students Help Themselves What departments fall into the category of Stu- lent Life and Services? Would you believe housing pplications, sports programs of residence halls, the tudent government, the student health clinic and the Qter-departmental campus mail? It encompasses a great deal of activities ot the stu- lents, Dr. Bill Foster, Dean of Student Life and Ser- ices, said. We push a lot ot paper (referring to the orms and applications) and we have a lot ot meetings. ICe ' re concerned with the general programming, afety and the statt, among a lot ot other things. According to Dr. Foster, there are more than 290 mployees in the area of student life and approxi- aately 100 of those are students. We have a lot ot tudent contact, Dr. Foster added. We have to keep : that way. We can ' t afford to lose it. They let us :now what we can do to perform our job. The assistant dean to Student Life and Services is Jarbara Blankenship. She probably gets more student raffic than Dr. Foster. This is because she is responsi- ble tor the student organizations, the REFLECTOR, the REVEILLE, and all the fraternities and sororities. It ' s not easy to keep track of 270 student organizations: reviewing new charters, phasing out old clubs and approving all their social events. I ' m very involved with the students, Blankenship said. In tact, one of my favorite lines during orienta- tion to the parents of the students is Hello, we ' re so glad to have you here. It ' s nice to meet my employer ' s parents. I work for the students ' . What do I do? she continued. I help student groups and individuals to be more effective in working with people, especially negative problem solving. It ' s one of those things that have to be done and we learn from it. Of course, I enjoy the positive things much more. Blankenship, who serves on eight committees in addition to chairing the Commission on Status of Women, is the link between students and the Univer- sity and it is Barbara Blankenship who makes sure that student concerns and recommendations for University operations are known. Student interaction is the key to Barbara Blankenship s |ob. She enjoys the positive learning processes of her job. J P Pierce . Bill Foster oversees srudent activities from intrainural sports to MS( i health clinic. President McComas: I really like to think of the university as a com- munity rather than a puzzle with each section being a vital part, President James D. McComas said. But many times, people only look at their part and are una- ble to conceptualize the entire thing. As president it is a big challenge I find in helping the parts communi- cate with each other and the public, he said. Each part is different and it is the diversity that makes up this or any university, he continued. All the parts must compliment one another and not com- pete. McComas feels that sometimes it is only the nega- tive things about the university that come to light. It is the least visible departments that perform some of the most important functions we notice. Just let the water go off for 45 minutes and then you begin to appreciate the physical plant, he said. Or the elec- tricity goes off, and you ' ll understand the vital func- tions of some of the unsung parts. We don ' t really pay attention to the nice clean campus all the time. It ' s taken for granted. We should emphasize the positive rather than the negative. The service parts of the puzzle or community are the unsung parts and they go unnoticed most of the time when they are in the proper perspective and everything is in the right places. The business offices are the same way. They make sure the fees are paid, the bills are mailed out the accounts are handled properly. Only if something goes wrong is it brought to our attention, he added. McComas feels that a university is only as good as its library and ours is the best. It ' s the core of the uni- versity. It enables students to find the material to study and provides an atmosphere in which to learn. Student activities are a large part of the university, too, and many times the good thmgs students do, such as cleaning up cemeteries or painting churches are not read about in newspapers. Although if the music is too loud at one of the dances on campus, we ' ll hear about it, McComas said. President McComas enjoys the out-of-doors and especially likes the gazebo in the backyard. It is a frequent spot for pictures. I really like to think of the university as a community rather than a puzzle with each section being a vital part . . . James D. McComas. 130 Learnmg etting it All Together In explaining how all the parts fit together, vlcComas stressed that athletics was one aspect of any nd every university that allowed a chance for all the tudents and different parts to interact. Sometimes it 5 difficult to keep athletics in the proper perspective, hat something else is more important, he said. Maybe all the students haven ' t found their way to larticipate in academics, but everyone can holler at a ootball game. Football game weekends have an extra advan- McComas added. Those weekends give pro- age ' resident McComas feels that a univetsity is only as good as it brary because it is the core of the university. spective students a chance to become familiar with the university — see the Union, meet some other students and talk with deans of colleges. Mississippi State has been around for a long time, and we ' ve expanded some parts. Some have remained the same and we have added some others. We want to continue to serve the state and offer it everything we can. We want to make all the parts work together bet- ter by recruiting the best students and providing the best faculty and climate to facilitate teaching and learning. L. Ivey One of the president ' s hobbies is gardening. In addition to vegeta- bles, President McComas has many rose bushes. atting with friends, students and faculty is an enjoyable part of president s |ob Martin Vice Presidents: Needs 36-Hour Days What does the vice president of the university do? Anything the president doesn ' t want to do, Vice President T. K. Martin said in jest. In fact, anything the last four presidents didn ' t want to do. Martin has served as vice president and assistant to the president of MSU since 1953. In the beginning, he was the registrar. According to Martin, back then all the offices were in Lee Hall. I can remember having two offices, one at the east end of Lee Hall as registrar and one at the west end as assistant to the president. People used to laugh and say I could request some- thing at one end of the hall and then go to the other and make sure I got it, Martin said jokingly. Of course, it didn ' t work like that. Seriously, Martin stays quite busy. One of his main functions is listening to grievances of employees at MSU. Under the Affirmative Action Program begun in 1969, another part of hi s responsibilities is to assure that women, veterans, blacks and other minorities will not be discriminated against. Not much traveling is involved in his position but he does sign a lot of John Hancocks. In fact, I sign the president ' s name so much I probably sign it almost Vice president T. K. Martin signs a lot of John Hancocks. ' In tact, I sign the president ' s nanne so much 1 probably sign it almost as well as he does, Martin said. as well as he does, Martin said. His day begins much earlier than any of the othe administrators on campus. Martin arrives at work at a.m. and calls it a day at 3 p.m. I probably get more done during the first hour c the day than I do during any other hour of the day, Martin said. What is his favorite part of the day. ' ' Lunchtimi Isn ' t it everyone ' s.- he said. Each day Martin brin ! his lunch and eats in his office. At the end of a day, the Mississippi son has a speci, way to relieve the pressures accompanying his positic at the top of Allen Hall. He attaches a small rear vie- mirror to his eyeglasses and hops onto his 15-spee bicycle. You ' ve heard of five-speeds and ten-speed Martin added an extra chain-ring to give him the ve satility of five more speeds. Besides riding his bicycle, Martin enjoys his gardei In fact, when he retires he said he wants to just stay ; home and tend the garden. He already enjoys grov ing canteloupes, watermelons, asparagus and strawbe; ties and hopes to have three more gardens by the tinrj he retires. Hunting and fishing are also two of his favorite pa times. He took the president ' s son deer hunting la: year and killed a small buck. So what does the vice president do.- Just about a li tie bit of everything, and then some. 132 Learning V errall — Making Your Money Work iA olverton — Enhancing Education Who makes sure there is enough money to pay le faculty at Mississippi State? Who insutes residents f campus halls there will be enough water to take a lower every morning? Surprisingly enough, it is the ice President of Business Affairs, George L. Verrall. You could call us the secretary or business man- ner for the university, Verrall said. Our goal is to ■ovide service to the university specifically in the eas assigned to us, he said. These areas included the physical plant, food ser- ces, custodial services, the telephone service, the pur- lasing office, the comptroller ' s office and the book ore. Were concerned about a lot . . . all they do and hat they do, Verrall said. We make sure that every- ling runs smoothly and is controlled properly. My job is to take two plus two and make tive. ;orge Verrall. vice president oi business attajrs. says that he ikes a lot of decisions day-to-day, acting as business managet fot ississippi State. Robert Wolverton, vice president of Academic Affairs said in reflecting about his administrative role in the academic puzzle ot Mississippi State. Synergy . . . That ' s what I ' m trying to make. I take all the pieces of this jigsaw puzzle and put them together and get the most out of the resources. Wolverton explained that his job entails the quality control of the instructional side at Mississippi State. This includes the students, the faculty and the pro- grams, all the elements together and each as strong as possible. We enhance the quality of education and provide new programs, Wolverton said. Although it is a political institution, there is a lot of give and take. It has to be. One individual can not run the entire university. It ' s complex. It takes a group who agrees at least 80 percent of the time to try to build a program. I like to think we are building a north-bound train, Wolverton said. Those that aren ' t bound for progress and headed in our direction can catch the south-bound train, those that are moving toward our goals, welcome aboard. My position is largely a service job; I strive to pro- vide the best environment tor teaching and learning. If something is wrong, something must be done, he said. Everything must flow together. ' Administrators are responsible for keeping the pro- gram flowing smoothly. The best administrators are the ones who have gone through a variety of experi- e nces and have been professors. I don ' t think you can train an administrator through classwork, Wolverton said in reference to administrative classes. Only an administrator can be tramed through experiencing it themselves. The challenges are different. One of the main chal- lenges is the control of my time. Another challenge is responding to people. That is the one part I really enjoy . . . the people, and of course, traveling. Dull job? Vice president Wolverton has to disagree. If I wasnt happy with what I do, I wouldn ' t be doing it, now would I? L. Ivey Cooperation is the key, Robert Wol- verton stresses. I ' m concerned with the total institution and the administration has to work as a team. Martin, Verrall, Wolverton 133 Jones and Davis — Helping Students and Alumni Funds While the Department of Student Affairs helps provide a healthy environment and service needed to help students succeed in school, the Development Foundation helps provide the material atmosphere for the students. To put it another way, the Student Affairs depart- ment handles the students and the Development Foundation handles those that used to be students — the alumni. The Development Foundation is the fundraising arm of the University. Arthur Davis, director of the Development Foundation, explains that the Founda- tion encompasses alumni and friends of the University to lend their support to the institution in the form of private gifts. One of the major concerns ot the Foundation at present is the Creative Arts Complex. Many projects that deal with the arts are covered by the Foundation. Buildings and offices that have been built in part with the help of the Foundation mclude the Chapel of Memories, McArthur Hall, McCool Hall, and Allen Hall. We oversee a large unit of the University, Jones said This includes 20 departments with a budget ot more than $20 million and a staff of 50 professionals We are concerned about the students, not just in the classroom but also outside the classroom, Jones continued. We usually work through student leaders Dr. Robert Jones keeps rnformed about the concerns ot the stu- dents and the program of the students, by overseeing the areas ot Student Life and Services, Admissions and Aid and Student Devel- opment R Bell but this does not mean that we can ' t get one-to-on with students. Jones oversees the bookstore, the financial aij office and works closely with Dr. Robert WolvertoJ vice president of academic affairs. Whether in class or out, the students are taken caij of by the Student Affairs office and when the profe; sors get through with them the Development Found tion and the Alumni Association will then take theii into the fold. | L.Iv Arthur Davis explains that the ma|or pro|ect of the toundatioij at present is the Creative Arts Complex, 1 .74 Learning Loftin, Wise — From South Farm to the Classroom Freshmen enter college to receive a degree that will enable them to tace the brave new challenges of the hard, cruel world. But some students believe they haven ' t gotten all the education that they wanted in four years. These students enroll in the graduate stud- ies program at Mississippi State, under the direction of Dr. Marion T. Loftin, vice president. Students that wish for another degree enroll in the graduate program, Loftin said. This department clo- ses out the puzzle. According to Loftin, the department of graduate studies counsels students on job opportunities, fellow- ships, financial aid and scholarships. The graduates receive academic counseling by committees when pur- suing a master s or doctoral degree. Along with graduate studies, research goes hand in hand. The department sponsors faculty research in all the colleges. More than 230 students are involved in the teaching program while half of those are engaged in research. When you think of Mississippi State, you think of the agriculture and forestry, the two elements that caused the Llniversity to be founded in the first place, ' Dr. Louis Wise, vice president of agriculture, forestry and veterinary medicine, said. Dr. Wise explained that all three departments are intertwined. The veterinary medicine department keeps the animals free from dis- ease for the agriculture majors. Then the agriculture department, in turn, worries about the plants and for- ests which are the major concern of the forestry department. One of Wise ' s favorite parts of his department is the management of the Mississippi State cheese, and wine facilities. There are a wide variety of majors within Dr. Wise s departments. When students don ' t receive all the education in tour years that they wanted, they enroll in the graduate program, Dr. Loftin said. |f Dr. Wise believes that the three depart- ments he oversees, agriculture, forestry and veterinary medicine, are all intertwined, each one helping the others. Jones, Davis, Lottin, Wise 135 136 Graduate students work toward tlieir MBA ' s. These students meet weekly tor a finance class taught by Professor Kohers in Allen Hall. Learning Graduate Students Get More Than an Education Skinning catfish, artificially inseminating cows, and fermenting grapes may not seem like admirable or rewarding professions, but to the MSU graduate assistants, they represent a good job and preparatory experience for their occupations after college. The graduate student is open to a world of possibilities for profitable and unusual jobs, such as winemaking, and butchering cattle. Assistantships are not simply oppor- tunities for students to enjoy farm chores or to savor home-made wine. Dr. Marion Loftin, vice-president for graduate studies and research, explains that the pay-off for the student is that he ' s learning the regi- mens and the routine that a good researcher has to develop in his efforts to discover new knowledge, and to apply knowledge to the solution of problems. Therefore, when a typical assistant works diligently to process pork, it is clear to see that his benefits are not all baloney. Computer science ma|ors spend much time in the lab writing and running programs. This graduate class is taught by Dr. Williams. hn Allen enjoys an unusual type ot |ob every other semester. ; is employed by a toy company. m Magee, of Bay St. Louis, checks gauges on hydrauhc equip- nt. She is a lab technician for Sperry Vickers. Co-op Students Combine Education With Experience Many students contract an illness upon approaching their second or third year in college. The symptoms are an apathy toward classes and a bored outlook toward the future. The sickness, known as the sophomore-junior slump, is contagious but not incur- able. MSU ' s co-operative program proves to be a good medicine to overcome the slump. A student in the co-op program will spend one year at State taking his necessary courses, then the next year will be working on a job related to his major. This practice of alternating classes with professional work continues until the student achieves his diploma. A computer science major might work for a computer corporation in Texas, while a fisheries ma)or may work at the National Space Technology Laboratory studying the migration habits of several species ot sea bass. This way, a student becomes acquamted with the business world, and he has a chance to break the monotony ot semester after semester ot courses, mak- ing college seem more challenging. Although the co- op program may not be the solution for all students, it does provide good experience tor a student, tor the sophomore-junior slump. James Kelly of Moss Point instructs other workers in using equip- ment. Kelly IS employed by a construction company every other semester. They ' re Mississippi ' s Board of Trustees When a student thinks about the Board of Trus- tees for Mississippi State, they don ' t reaUze that this board of governor appointees is also responsible for the seven other state supported universities in Missis- sippi. In addition to MSU, they oversee policy, proce- dures, programs and activities of Jackson State, Missis- sippi Valley State, University of Southern Mississippi and Mississippi University for Women. The board also oversees the Medical Center in Jackson, the Research and Development Center and accredits all programs for nursing schools and degree granting centers in the state. The board meets each month, usually in Jackson at their headquarters. During the two-day meetings the board meets with each of the university presidents for an up-to-date report of their campus ' activities and programs. Some of the committees of the board are managers of different aspects of universities ' problems including law, buildings, research, faculty, policy, medical affairs and programs. Every faculty member at every univer- sity must be approved by the board before being hired as well as every new building or construction project must be okayed by the bo, ' d. We like to think we are trying our best to give our young people a better higher education, Miriam Sim- mons, president of the 13-member board, said. We meet with the presidents and listen to the problems and the ' good news ' of each of the universities. We keep a check on all the universities. Mississippi State is the largest in the state. L. Ivey Miriam Simmons is currently serving as the first woman presid of the Board of Trustees. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF STATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING first row (I to r): Denton Rogers, Jr, Pom toe; Dr. John R. Lovelace, Batesville; Bobby L. Chain, Hattiesburg; Travis E. Parker, Drew; Mrs. Miriam Q. Simmons, Columbia; Mrs. Bel; A. Williams, Columbus; Dr. Robert W. Harrison, Jr., Yazoo City; Charles C.Jacobs, Jr., Cleveland; William M.Jones, Jackson, second re Dr. E. E. Thrash, Raymond; Bryce Griffis, Starkville; George T. Watson, Pass Christian; James E. Woods, Olive Branch; Thomas D. Bol, deaux. Meridian. 138 Learning Helping Students Find Their Place Becoming a student at MSU is an exciting ex- perience, but there can also be a lot of confusion in- volved. To make things easier, two men — the Direc- tor of College and School Relations and the Registrar — give valuable aid to students considering enroll- ment at Mississippi State. Tom Scarbrough, the Director of College and School Relations, is responsible for initiating pro- grams which send representatives of the University to high schools and junior colleges. These represen- tatives discuss academic programs, housing facilities, tuition, financial aid, and special areas of Interest which might attract students to MSU. Letters are also sent out to prospective students which provide briefs about the University and the admissions requirements. Once a student decides to enroll at MSU, he ac- quires much-needed assistance by the Registrar, A. P. Posey. Mr. Posey is responsible for having all of the students properly registered into the University. He sets up a schedule of times that students can register or pre-register for a semester and is responsi- ble tor keeping on file all of the students names, classifications, identification numbers, and other vital information. If a change is to be made in a student ' s curriculum, the Registrar is the first to be notified; then, he quickly adjusts the student ' s records accordingly. Mr. Scarbrough and Mr. Posey both work with the same amount of effort to make college admission be as painless and pleasing as possible and hope to in- spire more and more students to further their educa- tion at Mississippi State. As pieces of the overall puz- zle at MSU, these two men have a lot of responsibility on their shoulders. The Director of College and School Relations takes care of recruiting and upon each recruit ' s arrival on campus, the Registrar begins his duties. This process helps the students themselves fit into the overall puzzle faster, and helps to make MSU the institution of higher learning it is and creates a great way of life for all who are a part of it Board of Trustees College and School Relations Registrar 139 11(111.11! - ' ' T _ MM 1 140 Lence Allen Paul Allen Daryl Amos Gray Amos Kay Anderson Oscar Barnes John Barton John Bass Amy Benson R. Dennis Barry Patrick Bonones Melvin Booker Sherry Boyd Mike Brister Althea Brown Donald Buchanan James Caskey Mickey Champion Maria Ciravolo David Clarke Hellen Coleman Jeff Col vin Robbin Courtney John Covert Alison Cnsco William Crosswhite Gay Culpepper Thomas Dallas Thomas Davis Vickie Dawson George E)ean James Edwards Steven Flanagan Sara Francis Donna Gilbert Leesa Golden Robert Gorman Joe Hendrut Waium Holden Pamela Huff Betty Hurt David Jones Myrtle Jones Ruben Kendnck Teri Kendrick Emmitt fCmg Alley Ladner Leslie Lawshe Bill Long Larry Long Raymond Lucas Leslie Marsh Marcus Manin Giiu Mazzanti Judy McNeill Bill Mcpherson Camille Melton Mitch Mitchell Robert Morgan Kim Moseley William Nation Mark Patterson Doyle Pruden Frank Purycar Craig Ravcnhorst Tamara Reed Stacy Reynolds Nancy Sanders Wallance Sanders Gregory Shelton Charles Shiel Cheryl Sidney School of ACCOUNTANCY S lfc ■ ■■H P J ' P HHHH Learning From the Dean: Accounting has emerged as a distinct profes- sion. This growth process did not just happen but has been a slow move in educational systems and now the profession has the characteristics of the medical or law professions, Dora Herring, acting director of the School of Accountancy, said. Because the field has expanded, special attention to accounting is being paid. Mississippi State has recently added a five year program which will allow students to receive a Master ' s in professional ac- counting with the School of Business and Industry still offering a Bachelor ' s degree in accounting. The School of Accountancy provides background for accounting professionals so that they may go in a variety of ways, Herring said. Many jobs only require a Bachelor ' s degree while some need a Master ' s. Regardless of which way they choose, accounting is diverse and it provides a basis for choices. Students may mold their own career paths using their electives we allow as outside activities. After a student completes the program, the School of Accountancy also helps them find a job. According to the scores on the CPA exam. State students hold their own. Many take it and many pass it. Margaret Ainsworth, a junior accounting major from Duncan finds it helpful to check figures with a fellow student. Accountancy , Allen-Sidney 141 Simmons Aims for Relaxed Atmosphere Bill Simmons, a professor in the School of Ac- countancy, teaches practically everything in the department, or has at one time or another. Simmons has been teaching at MSU since his graduation m 1948. In his 30-year teaching career at State, he has found the greatest reward is seeing the success of students that he has taught. Though we probably have nothing to do with these students ' successes, we like to feel we may have contributed to their success. A Mississippian all his life, Simmons truly enjoys working with young people and enjoys going to class as much as they do. I try to have an informal class because I believe that it is important to create an at- mosphere of relaxation in the classroom, Simmons I explained. Rogers — Al I ' -i.Z I Learning Total Enrollment Within .ACCOUNTING: 700 Male Female Ratio: 55% male to 45% female Number of Major Fields Offered: 1 Number of Professors Employed: 18 Accounting convocations are held by the School of Accountancy each semester to help keep accounting majors informed on the profession. Wanda Slaon Joy Tate Kyle Tfbbs Charles Thomas Charles Thompson Jennifer Tubb Georj e Vaughn Dannie Walker Kathy Walcham Accounting Sloan-Yeager 143 Mustafa Abdulsat Alarabi Abukhdear James Ainsworth Ken Allison Suzanne Allison David Anderson Douglas Anderson John Anthony Wolly Anmann Victoria Baggett Bryan Bailey Wdliam Bates Daniel Baison H R Baxter Michael Bell Henry Biggs Gary Blair Barry Blakeley Cynthia Bogert Kathy Boney Aboolhamid Bora2)ami Stephen Brannon Mark Breland Jimmy Bullock J. Allen Burrows Jose Caceres Paul Calhoun Greg Carr Timothy Chamblee Fred Champion David Clanton Kimbra Qark Wilham Clark Marcia Coatsworth Karen Coleman Billy Corbin Terry Creed Cathy Crowell Mary Cubley Judy Culliver Elana Curl Lee Daughtry Nancy Dent Gerald D ' souza Mark Ertel Jeff Evans Stelphen Flautt Mark Gandy Robert Gast Moses Gboumai Paul Goings Janet Gordy Jimmy Grant Walter Griffen Charles Griffith James Gunn Danny Hartley David Hawley Susan Holik Kathy Holliday Joe Huerkamp Vickie Jacks Barry Jackson Meredith Johnson Sally Jones Susan Kiger Ue Kirk Timothy Kyle Fernando Landivar Lisa Lindley Jim Locke Robert Love College of Agriculture and Home Economics d m 144 Learn ing From the Dean: When the land grant university was established in 1862, it spelled out just exactly what the role of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics was to be, Dr. Charles Lindley, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, said. In com- paring State to a puzzle, we think that the other areas (or pieces) fit around us. We are the centerpiece, Dean Lindley said. In 1957-58 the board, following the trend that was spreading across the country, made the college of forestry a separate school. What ' s included in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics? Majors in this college can range from animal, dairy, poultry or plant sciences to hor- ticulture, agriculture economics, agricultural engineering and extension education. The student majoring in landscape architecture are in this college along with all pre-veterinary science majors. Three areas of interest to many students are general agriculture, food science, and agriculture communication. L. Ivey Jaoel Leavitt, an accounting major from Florence, Alabama, enjoys a course in floral design as a free elective. Agriculture and Home Ec. 145 Abdulsat-Love . Carol Lozes Julia Lynn Leslie Lyon John Magee Richard Magee William Magee Jill Marascalco Pamelia Mayo Mac McGowan Elizabeth McKay Bill McRee Sue Mikell Carol Miller James Mitchell Teresa Moore Ken Murray Wiley Murray Tom Myers Yashikane Nakai Gerson Navas Steve Nichols Terry Nowell Vernon Of ford Jesus Palacious James Pearson Steve Peeples Luiz Pereira H L Pierce Luther Pigg Debbie Ponder Robert Potter William Pressley Katherine Ray Michael Reed Robin Reynolds Diane Rice teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher Feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature | u I Carpenter Experiments With ' ' Hands On ' ' Theory June Carpenter, originally trom Birmingham, Alabama, completed her education at MSU in 1971 after first receiving her bachelor of science degree at Auburn. She has been teaching at MSU nine years, following her work as an assistant home economist with the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service in Tupelo. Carpenter teaches classes such as Household Equip- ment, Home Planning, Social Usage, and will soon be teaching Current Housing Problems ot Families. Carpenter ' s experimental hands on method of teaching allows student involvement through lab work, field trips, outside speakers, demonstrations and reports. Carpenter is currently improving her knowledge of teaching techniques by taking classes at the University of Alabama. ' H Tanner teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature Meat Lab offers more variety to some Agriculture majors ' days. w nw  .  . 5«« i4o Learning Total Enrollment Within AGRICULTURE AND HOME EC: 1459 Male Female Ratio: 61% male to 39% female Number of Major Fields Offered: 18 Number of Professors Employed: 159 Sheilia Satter Susan Rush Mike Risher Carol Sanders Eddie Seaton Hilton Schilling John Schultz Anthony Sheri J- B Rogers Making caady is only one example of fun Home Economics students experience in Foods Lab. Richard ToJberr Floyd Trammell Lee L ' nderwood Richard Vine Cindy Vowel! Chancha Waimaieongor-ek Diane Wilson Alan Windham Cheryl Windham William Wingo Neva Wolfe Wolly Artmann Barry Bequette Dewitt Caillavet J Dudley Dabbs John Fellows Timothy Fondren Sheryl Halliburton Agriculture and Home F,c. Lozes-Wolfe l47 College of ARCHITECTURE Ms I cun From the Dean: We are the School of Architecture for the state ot Mississippi, Dean Wilham McMinn of the School of Architecture said. Where most architec- ture schools are located in urban areas, we are proud to be in a rural part of the state. We practice what we preach by teaching students to take something old and do something with it — what architecture is all about. We try to instill pride in our students, McMinn continued. It ' s a tough program but we try to give our students the recognition they deserve. Major architects all over the country know where that architecture school in Mississippi is. As a profes- sional school we try to maintain and change at the same time in an effort to provide quality education for all. There is a need for more architects and although we haven ' t been established for very long, we boast more than 200 architecture students, more than the number of architects in the state. Field trips and guest speakers enhance the architecture program along with a recent ground-breaking of a $4 million addition to the existing architecture building. L. Ivey Architecture students recreate Greek ruins. Gregory Allen Pual Bagley Robert Camille Bruce Herrington Thomas Jarman Art Klllebrew Urry McCool Sonia McNabb Andrew Murray Jean Nelson Larry Nelson Tommy Nelson Ken Newman Joseph Pando Ted Porter Dennis Schwarzauer Money Stark Elizabeth Vickers Architecture , Allen-Wilson 149 Total Enrollment Within ARCHITECTURE; 269 Male Female Ratio: 82% male to 18% female Number of Major Fields Offered: 1 Number of Professors Employed: 13 I Couture 1 jO I Learning - .£■ J -.-; i L;i ' ' ' ' tti k- ■ ' ' Karen Abernathy Lisa Adkins Mary Lynne Agnew Bobby Alexander Leroy Alford Kenneth Allen Gloria Anderson Kim Anroine Oily Artman Karen Atkins Vivian Austin Mike Balms Bradley Baker Vicki Beyer Stephen Blair Samwell Booker Carole Boone Gwen Booth John Boyette Gladis Boykin Linda Brown Derek Brown James Burks Ken Burrell Bill Bust in Sissy Caccamise Kelly Campbell Donna Cassell Cynthia Cavett Michael Chambers Ann Cole Cindy Cowan John Dixon Linda Drumgoole Linda Ellis Edward Ford Mary Caddis Ben Garrett Julie Gibson Leslie Goff Al Goodman Caroline Grant Susan Haas Kathy Halbrook David Hankins Mary Herrington Cynthia Hill HirouthHill S. Hilton Shu-chuh Ho William Holland Robert Home Pamela Hunt Lea Ivey Cynthia Ivy Robert Jackson Michael Jenkins Cynthia Johr son Mike Johnson Chene Jones James Kelley Michael Kirkpatnck William Lampkin Earl Lee Sandra Lindsey Cindy Lort Jerrell Lucas Valorie Lusby Diana Lyon Timothy Manning Cherry Marlor John Matthews College of ARTS AND SCIENCES Learning From the Dean: At one point in time, persons outside the university got together and decided that there are certain things that everyone has in common . . . and those things are what make up the College of Arts and Sciences. Dean Ed McGlone explained. This college is an integral part ot the program at Mississippi State because the majority of students, or should I say all of the undergraduates take many courses from this college, either re- quired or electives. Many of these courses have to do with mathematics, English, communications, and an ap- preciation ot where we came from (history) and where we ' re headed. Being as it is, McGlone explained that the College ot Arts and Sciences tits into the academia puzzle because so many students do take courses from the College. According to McGlone the department encom- passes eighteen academic units and several other pro- grams such as the Cobb Institute of Archaeology and the Institute of Humanities. Not only does the College offer Bachelor degrees but it offers degrees in pre-law, pre-med and medical technology. L. Ivcv Art students at MSL ' spend many hours perfecting their work. Rogers i Arts and Sciences Abernath -Matthew-, O. ' ? teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature ! Students Make Teaching Fun Dr. E. Stanley Godbold, an associate professor of history, believes tfiat students are what makes teaching fun. I like students and try to give them the widest range of topics possible when assigning reading material, Dr. Godbold said. I try to motivate interest so students will do a better job. Dr. Godbold has been teaching at MSU for four years. He received his BA, MA, and PhD at Duke University and his BD at Southern Methodist University. Originally from Rembert, South Carolina, Dr. God- bold teaches advanced levels of Old and New South and basic undergraduate courses. Dr. Godbold ' s prin- cipal publication he has published is entitled, Ellen Glasgow and the Women Within, by the LSU press in 1972. A. Oliver teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature feature teacher feature teacher fe Don Mattox Keith May Carole McCarley William Mcaskill Chris Millen Davood Mohammad-Amini Robert Moore Christy Morgan Billey Moss Mary Mott Pam Mullins Margaret Murphy Allen Muse Connie Nellum Robert North LaDonna Oglesby Kevin O Hara Ralph Olivier! i 5 I Learning Sidney Salter Nancy Saul Hassan Sayyar Elizabeth Scadron Marsha Shipman Cynthia Sidney Shervin Shamloo Sarah Shaw Jane Sherman Arts and Sciences Mattox-Sherman Ijj -,i Sandy McKee, a |unior pre-med major and Martha Kennedy, also a junior pre-med major enjoy investigatmg modern theories in laser lab. J J 156 Learning ;ature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher teutur Hargrove Enforces Thinking Thesis. I ' m supposed to be the hardest teacher in the English Department, Dr. Nancy D. Hargrove, associate professor of English, jokingly said the first day of fall classes. But despite how hard she might seem to be, her classes are continually filled each semester. Why.- One former student remarked, She may be the hardest, but she ' s the best. She makes going to class fun! Dr. Hargrove ' s teaching techniques may be part of her success with the students. Many students agree that she can take the works of T. S. Eliot and William Faulkner and make them so every student can under- stand them. In her freshman honors English, Introduc- tion to Literature and her American literature classes. Dr. Hargrove solicits student opinions and interpreta- tions. She wants students to learn to think. Her philosophy is stressed in pop quizzes and papers. Em- phasis is on content and tests are essay. But in spite of her thinking thesis, students will hit the floor during registration for add cards. Dr. Hargrove received her Bachelor ' s at Agnes Scott College in Georgia, her Master ' s from the University of Wisconsin and her doctorate from the University of South Carolina. L, Ivey T Littit q.iB3i iimr.3j jstppai sjnip;?) jsqjESj jnjp j j3i.|_ )P3i 3jniB3) jarprai 3jnjE3) jaqjnsj ,ijn]r.?) jsipRsj sjrurs) jaippsi 3jn]r.3( j;)i|.Tn3] .Jjnjrpj J3q3p;)j . ijnirsj j;?!)?! ' ;}] jjnjrs) j.?i.|0t 3] 3jn)P3j Arts and Sciences ij Ms. Nancy Freeman is employed by the Arts and Sciences department as a mathematics instructor Total Enrollment Within ARTS SCIENCES; 1763 Male Female Ratio: 43% male to 57% female Number of Major Fields Offered: 25 Number of Professors Employed: 212 Division of COMPUTING AFFAIRS Computers — A Necessity at MSU How does the Division of Computing Affair; tit mto the system at Mississippi State? That ' s easy, ac cording to Dr. Fred Davis, director of the Division Every facet of the University utilizes a computer — education, administration and research, he said. The Division of Computing Affairs is in a special positior relative to the other fields, because it is a new field growing rapidly and expanding involvement intc every field daily. On a day-to-day basis, more than 17 ' courses are offered in the academia at MSU tha utilize a computer. Approximately 500,000 jobs an submitted to the computer and 350,000 of those are ii direct support of educational course work. Everyom depends on the computer, whether it be for com puting the payroll, grades, schedules, financial aid o course work. The Division of Computing Affairs is ail integral part of the puzzle. Ernest Thoi Georgette Trebotich Maria Tsagarakis Roger Edwins Henry Waterer Lance Ware Gilbert Walker Hovd Webber Anthony White i Jo I Learning cher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher Pitts Encourages Class Participation j Gerald Pitts, an associate professor of computer science, has been teaching at State tor five years and when asked why, he repHes that the MSI ' students are great. The most enjoyable part of teachmg is working with the students here . . . working with them on special projects while they are enrolled and then I get more satisfaction when I hear from them after they have graduated. Hearing about their accomplishments after they graduate is particularly satisfying, he said. I encourage students to participate in class through discussions and presentations, he continued. Speaking up and asking questions is important tor a good classroom atmosphere. Interaction is the key — interaction between teacher and students, especially in computer science courses. Pitts teaches classes from basic computer science programming to introductory to the advanced computer science levels. Originally from Brownwood, Texas, Pitts received his B.A. and Ph.D. trom Texas A M. acher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teai hcr feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher Roben Wilson Reenie Williamson Kenneth Wrcde Annene Buttress Alison Callaway Timothy Carney Marsha Charleton Charles Corder Holley Howard Computing Affairs 1 jy I) 1 i1 : i; I mii} ' JI i. Randy Acker Harry Akins Ruksana AIi Tim Applewhite Ameneh Barjasteh Donna Barrett Linda Bast Marva Bart Robert Battle David Bean Lila Beasley Francis Ross Bell Glenn Bell Vickie Bell Patricia Bianca Michael Bishop James Blakeney Suzanne Blalock Henry Blocker Ninita Booker Mark Bounds Jeffrey Boyce Tommy Boydstun Danny Briscoe Rick Brooks Larry Brown James Brown Rita Brown Waiter Bryant Kathy Buchanan Rhonda Buse Anita Cartwright Ron Carrozza Paul Chapman Helen Chow Jack Christopher Herbert Clark William Qark Cheryl Clayton Alice Coleman David Coleman Mary Collins Terry Collins Bonita Cooper Michael Criswell Margie Cummins Chris Curry Penny Davidson Laurita Davis Jack Day Mike Delouchc Cindy DePoystcr Susan Dickard Bee Estes Harreit Fair Patti Faust Julie Fergus Theresa Franco Sonya Gallender Joanne Garner Steve Gaskin Norma Gasquet Jimmy Giles Mike Gill Robert Graves Mansel Guerry Cynthia Hamil Jennifer Hanson Anthony Hardaway Eddie Harris Jonelle Harris Mary Harris College of BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 160 Learning 1 From the Dean: As its massive part in the puzzle of academia at Mississippi State University, the College of Business and Industry adheres to the three objectives stressed by the University. These objectives are teaching, research, and service, according to Dr. Gaines M. Rogers. Dean of the College. The College of Business satisfies these objectives in three ways, Rogers said. Naturally, it meets the teaching objective by providing sound educational opportunities tor business majors and other students. A large number of students at Mississippi State choose electives from the business college. Another way the College of Business complies with stated University objectives is through research activities. Also, the College publishes through the Division of Research, several publications annually, including The Misiissippi Statistical Abstract and monthly the Mississippi Business Review. In meeting its service role, the College offers seminars for the public and private sectors, and serves as a regional management training center tor some agencies of the government. Advisory services are available to the business community, and the Small Business Institute has bee n particularly active in this regard. L. Ivey Suzanne Harrness Dawn Henderson John Henderson Kimbcrly Henderson Lisa Henderson Chris Herbert Pani Hill Chester Hoffer Jacquelyn Hopkins James House Menica Houston Evelyn Ingram Cindy Isbell Amine Issa Nicki Jacks Melinda Kerr Joseph King Kenneth Kolb Elizabeth Ktebs Jeffery Lacoste Lynn Land Carlos Landivar Mike Langford H B LaRue David Lawrence Patficia Lee Joe Lemelin Before graduating, most business majors must take at least one computer course. business and Industry , Acker-I.tnilin 161 Aaron Lerner Windell l.ileton Charles Lipsty Wiilidm t ollar Janet Lutt Linda Luwe Louise Lucas Par Lyon Frances Lucas Chuck Maier Wanda Marcy Ginny Martinson Susan Mayo Jdmes McAlexander Pat McCluskey Veronica McCole Franklin McCollum John McCommon Mary McCullough Jeff Mc Daniel Gina McDuff Joyce McEwen Susan McGehee C rul McMillen James McMillen Pamela McMullen Jeff McWilliams Bryan Menerre Ted Mikcll PameL Milev Pamela Mitchell Dixie Moon Ro er Moore Vana Mordecai Mark Morgan Mitchell Morns Henry Mosley Don Mundie Michael Murphy David Murray Vernon Muse Michael Naylor David Newell Eddie Newman Vivian Norman Martin Oden Tim Panetta Thienchai Panlearrkitsaku Nathan Peacock Annice Perkins Ervin Phelan Kathi Phillips Greg Pin man Fred Porter Gordon Price Stephen Prussia Mary Puckett Barbara Pulphus Cindy Quarterman Melinda Rams Tommy Ramey C rlene Reed Robin Reed Jason Rice Luther Robertson Jan Robinson William Robinson Harold Rule Albert Saab Mike Sanders Elicia Santos Darrell Sappington James Scott Deborah Shannon Donna Shotts Daisy Shumpert Sherye Simmons Dons Sims Barry Smith James Smith Suzanne Smith Tern Smith Vickie Smith Peggy Sorrels Gregory Spring Gordon Stewan M Helen Stewart James Stewart Penelope Stone Bobby Straughter John Stubbs Beatrice Taylor Howell Taylor Jeffrey Taylor Mark Thompson Mike Tinsley John Tipton Roger Tousley Glen Tubb Neil Turner Clinton Vaughn Sandra Vines Richard Walker Eliza Wallace Aldie Warnock Martin Warrington Kathy Waters Stephen Webb •4 ' ZM k tC ' . ' ' i t ' I V ' lOZ I Learning B. Rogers— All Total Enrollment Within BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY: 1690 Male Female Ratio: 61.8% male to 38.2% female Number of Major Fields Offered: 10 Number of Professors Employed; 45 Humor Provides Attendance Incentive Thomas W. Hinckle believes that teaching pro- vides the opportunities to work with young people, as well as the opportunity to research and learn as much as they learn. Hinckle, previously a psychologist tor the Veterans ' Administration, does research mainly in the field ot organization behavior. An associate professor of management, Hinckle has been teaching communication and principles ot organizational development along with graduate seminars in communications for the past tive years. Hinckle, born in Maryland, received his bachelor ot science degree from Southern, his master ' s trom Ole Miss, and his doctorate from Mississippi State. Hinckle has a special philosophy that he teaches his students: I ' m okay — you ' re okay. His special class presentations may not keep the students ' noses in the books but do keep them rolling in stitches of laughter. Dunne Webber Linda Webber Stephen Wen cr Michael Westertie Donald Whjie Mafk Whitehead Mary Wilkinson Charles Williams Debra Williams Kathy Wilson Sracy Wong Maria Wray Ten Yeatman David ' I ' ork Hugh l.emmons )an Buchanan .i2 Hutchison Don I.cjosier Business and lndustr ' l.erncr- ' lork 163 Allen Adams Betty Adams Nancy Adams Moses Adebanji Angle Allen Katherine Allen Pamela Allen Kelly Alexander Tern Andersen Douglas Anderson Ten Anderson Paul Ashford Cathye Barnett Alyce Barrier Mary Beachum Mary Bean Cekelia Bell Karen Belue Lynn Blakeney Randy Blaylock John Boutwell Elizabeth Bowen Pam Bowen Susan Burchfield Augusta Burton Robin Burton Tammy Brantley Deborah Braswell Linda Brooks Marlene Brumfield Cordie Cabiness Sheila Carter Lloyd Chatham Paul Clements James Colbert Johnny Coleman Suzanne Coleman Diana Corley Denise Copeland Carol Cox Susan Creekmorc Lucie Cnssey Kay Cristii Lynn Crouse Sheila Crum Sheila Cummins K.mCurbow Russell Dale Theresa Davis Susan DeMarco Lisa Dismuke Mary Dudley Paul Dunn Wayne Eason Mike Ellard Sandra Endt Ikie Etheridge Sandra Evans Tammye Everitt Marzetta Fairley David Farley David Farley Jackie Flanagan Jeff Ford Jana Fraiser Curtis Francher Nora Freeman Donna Funderburg Laura Gaskin Donnie Gholston Bonnie Gideon Bethany Gillis College of EDUCATION 164 Learning I From the Dean: Dr. Arnold J. Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, was named as the Dean of the College of Education in late October. He replaced Dr. Max Heim, who resigned on June 30. Although Dean Moore arrived on campus after the school year was underway, he admits the College of Education is the best academic unit on campus. We hope we prepare the educational leaders who will provide the background for other students that will come to State, Dean Moore said. Dean Moore explained that the College encom- passes different areas. These include the cu ' riculum of instruction; physical education, health and recrea- tion; counselor ' s education; educational psychology; agricultural and extension education; educational leadership (which includes administration); home economics; the Department of Industrial and Oc- cupational Education and music education. The Col- lege of Education is composed ot more than 1800 students. Dean Moore thinks that he will enjoy the South and especially Mississippi State University. HHH H HHH HMIHHi HH H I ' ' BBPS 1 t4 ' Gale Gleen Ellen Goodman Sadeanna Goodson Connie Graham Vickie Gray Rebecca Greenleaf Pamela Griffith Shirley Gross William Gucker Marlon Gullette Ruth Gullette Rudy Hall Elliouse Haddix Shirley Hall Cathy Hand Tamela Hannaford Peggy Harper Mattie Harrell Lou Ann Hart Betty Harvey John Hawkins Laura Heffner Lynn Henderson Perry Hendrix Donna Henke Bobbie Herold Hellen Hicks Virgmia Hill Donna Holton Jennifer Horton Billie Howard Yvonne Hurdle Ada Issac Pat lupe Debra Jackson Cynthia Jenkins Pauline Jenkins Phyllis Jenkins Kitty Johnson Lynda Johnson Julia Johnson Ruth Johnson Sharon Jolly John Jordan Knsti Kaiser Linda Kernbach Tyrone Keys Tammy Kilcrease Larry Kinzer Jane Lambert Janet Lambert Jon Landburg Deborah Langley Cynthia Ledbetter Fredrick Lee William Lehman Randell Lepard Linda Liddell Alan Lollar Frances Long Nancy Love Sherrial Lowe Doris Lucas Melisssa Lummus Walter Maples Bob Marlin Denise Martin Bubba Massey Linda May Robert McCarty Jane McCool Emmy McCullough Education Adams-McCullough l65 Most eduLdtion mdjors art rcLjuircd co put in ac Ica t halt a | scnicsctrr ot practice reaching. Total Enrollment Within EDUCATION: 1346 Male Female Ratio: 36% male to 64% female Number of Major Fields Offered: 21 Number of Professors Employed: 104 David McDill Jackie McElwa.n Barbara McGhec Rhonda McGec Leslie McKee Beverly McKinnie Larry McLcndon Linda MtMullen Ricky McNeese Draughom McPhcrson Rebecca McPhcrson Margaret Mellen Mitz. Mikell Linda Miller Kathy Moffen Rebecca Montgomery Janet Moore Lisa Moore Shern Morgan Joie Morrison Mane Morrison Nelda Mosley Rickey Murrell Doruld Nelson Timothy Nelson Virginia Newell Rebecca Odom Helen Outlaw Beth Patrick Kathryn Patron Virginia Pegram Judy Pennington Michael Pollard Mary Pollock Cheryl Poohe Linda Porter Sharon Pound Linda Powell Men Powell Pauline Prince Karen Queen Robert Rambo Githy Ray Nancy Ray Geraldine Richardson Jeanette Richardson Patricia Roberts Robin Roberts Susan Robertson Sherry Rogers Angle Roughton Dcbra Russell Sally Savelle Kelly Schaub loo Learning reacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher teature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature I I Small-School Atmosphere Enhances MSU Physical education engulfs a wide variety of activities. Dr. William Ware exhibits how wide that range is by the courses he teaches. Dr. Ware, an assistant professor ot physical education, teaches classes in the Physical Education Department rang- ing from the psychology of coaching to officiating rules. One ot the reasons Dr. Ware enjoys teaching so much is that he believes students at State take a certain delight in the interaction with faculty members, inside as well as outside of the classroom. I teel that this closeness between students and faculty is important, said Ware. State IS unique because it is a large school with a small-school atmosphere. It is not a commute-a- campus . . . everything on campus, and in the com- munity, revolves around the campus. I think this is great, Ware said. Dr. Ware does enjoy teaching and has been at MSU for two years. Originally from Greenwood, Dr. Ware received his Bachelor af Science degree from Mississippi Valley State University, his Master ' s from California State University in Los Angeles, and his Doctorate from the University of South Carolina. R Bell feature teacher feature ttaaitr I cat u re feather teature teacher feature teailier leacure teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher ' David Seid Doris Seic? Kim Shackleford Susan Shaw Lisa Shipp Kathy Shook James Shurley Jayne Slaughter Cathy Smith Dale Smith Hal Smith James Smith Zina Smith Leah Snell SherrI Spencer Michelle Stark Deborah Stephens Peter Stevens John Still Johnette Stone Dee Strange Donald Taggett Eden Taylor Ruth Taylor Joe Terrill Karen Thames Beverly Thomas Emily Thomas Sherry Thomas M Kevin Thompson Sh, iron Tingli Karen Ti Sh, , .upper ,.,,., on Van Zandt Cynrhia Von Tempske June Wade SuMn Walker Jan Watson Gwen Webber Shawn Webber Rosanne Whitmire Vicki Whittington Kenneth Williams Bonnie Williamson Anita Wolfe B Jayne Worrell Education McDill-Ya dani 167 Sofiyan Agez Kunter Akba Robert Allen Md-Firoz All Rasmi Almallah Ma« Alston David Anderson James Anderson Abdollah Atdbshahi Patriik Arthur Irad) Ayazi William Bafiget, Kim Baker James Bankston William Barlield Benton Berryman Michael Berry Gregg Bartley Marg Boehme Stan Bond Jo hn Boozer Milliccnt Boykin Thomas Brand Martin Breazeale David Bnlr David Britt Allen Bryan Bruce Bryan Thomas Bryan William Burle Chris Buster Rosemary Butschek Charles Culvert Keith C pdepon M Carr Steven Carr Jaime Cardenas Nolis Cezair Joseph Chapman Michael Chew Hoivey Chin Walter Chipley Robert Chisolm David Cole Thomas Coltharp Edsvin Cooper Paul Cooper George Copeland Louis Crawtord Nathan Crenshaw David Crowell James Cubley Pat Cuellar Sarah Daniel Sergio Davila Gary Davis Mark Davis David Dodd Robert Dodson Ma|id Dolabi John Dudley Ken Duke Mike hddic Festus Ediae Lloyd East David Edwards Mohaned Flghalayini Nabil LImurr Bobby Eicquetre Ricky EolJin Billy Former Joseph Fowler College of Engineering mmwm Xi. i mM. r- lOo 1. earning From the Dean: When someone mentions a land grant univer- sity like Mississippi State University, agriculture and engineering immediately come to mind. So I like to think we are one of the basic foundations ot the University. Willie McDaniel, Dean of the College of Engineering, said. But how does the college fit into the overall puz- zle.- ' Engineering education is more than training for a career. A student is also required to take one eighth of his hours in humanities and the social sciences. This not only helps to train him in a career, but it provides a broad base to his general knowledge, Dean McDaniel said. An engineer is truly an educated person because he devotes his freshman year to many of the Arts and Sciences of which engineering was founded, such as chemistry, science and humanities courses. The school is one of the largest in the state, in- cluding 2300 students aspiring tor degrees in ten dif- ferent areas of engineering. An engineer is someone who strives to increase productivity. He can do this because of the way he is trained. An engineer is trained to increase thinking and great thinkers are worthwhile students and professionals. Ronald Francis Charles Gambrell Phillip Giles Brant Ginn f --. J Couture Engineering AgezHuffman l69 Total Enrollment Within ENGINEERING: 2243 Male Female Ratio: 90% male to 10% female Number of Major Fields Offered: 10 Number of Professors Employed: 106 1 1 ■ i U Learnine Because of its high quality instruction and expertise, MSH ' s chemical engineering department, as well as the entire engineer- ing college, attracts students of many nationalities. John Hunter Anne Hutchinson Richard Ingram Douglas Irvin William Irvin Robert Issa Sami Issa Samir Itani Mohammed Jahadi Yangfeajeng Douglas Johnson James Johnson Richard Johnson Terry Johnson James Jones Richard Joyner James Keen Raymond Keen Raymond Keel Edward Kemmerer Gregory King Raymond King Rickv Kingen Jhi-Chung Kuo Dale Langston Darrell l.antz David Leard Sidney Leavitt David LeCroy Ching Lee Lennard Lee John Lifer Charles Lindley Mildred Linskey Jimmy Livingston Stephen Long Barry Love Larry Luke Bob Lyons W. Kyron Mabry Michael Magee Wallace Majors Mark Malone PhilhpMarr Greg Mdrtin Leslie Martin Charlie Massey Mike Matson Craig May Robert May John McCany Rachel McCarver Robert McClain Jerry McCorkle Engineering Hunter-McCorkle 171 I Wf ' ' t s • ' ' setting u J. Couture engineering students spend numerous hours perfecting the p and operation ot surveying equipment. tf- n j I Learning the technical aspects in lab is a vital task for electrical ' f ' ' eneineerinc maiors. engineering majors R, Ingram David McDonald Wiiliam McDonald Richard McGee Robert McQueen III Laurie Merts Herbert Miller Jerry Miller Richard Mills Deborah Minyard Thomas Minyard John Moon Charles Moore Dennis Moore Mirahya Moosaviasl John Moss Gerald Murphy Jeff Myers Wilham Nail Tim Nalley Adel Nassar Tim Needham William Necaise James Nelson Michael Nelson Meladie Nobles Jeff Nowell Michael Obcrkirch Glenn Odom Richard Ogden Mehdi Oskoune|ad Charles Ostrander James Overstreet Floyd Owen Steve Parker Ricky Patterson Pat Peay Greg Peeples Shaiiab Pelaseyed Collette Capella Charles Perry Leyton Phillips Michael Pierce Charles Pittman Charles Pollard Don Pollit2 Robert Prescott J. Scott Purdy Jesse Quinn Ramma Ram Mohammed Ra Michael Raybon Toby Reno Roy Roberson Deborah Robinson :l j ' , %. t .- ■ gi ' ssftsfi Jb:1|- ndi , :aaissssistsi ¥ s i A I Learning J teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature Gasaway Undertakes Electronics Project J H Tanner • teacher feature As a dedicated researcher to provide qualified and intormed instructors, Dr. James D. Gasaway, pro- fessor ot electrical engineering, has undertaken a technical project involving electronic instrumentation. The project, which he began last spring, concerns measuring small particles approximately the size of microns and their reaction to hot flowing gases, such as exhaust fumes trom a power plant. Electronic in- strumentation also involves a technique using lasers and electronic signal processing to determine the size ot the particles. Dr. Gasaway, originally trom Saltillo, Mississippi, earned his Bachelor of Science from the University of Mississippi in 1957 and his Ph.D. from Purdue Univer- sity in 1964. He has been teaching at MSU since 1967. teacher teature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature t C5 Ken Robinson Jose Rodriquez Andrew Roe Larry Rushing Mikhael Saad John Sanders Stephen Savelle William Schmidt Gretchen Schwartz JeffSewell Carl Siddon Juan Silva Joe Simpson John Simpso n Arun Sin h Richard ShetTield Carl Shirley Zeki Sisman Donald Sitton Huland Smith Joel Smith Steve Smith Gary Snyder Wmai Somboon Edward Spencer James Spikes Michael Starnes Ernest Strahan Jack Strayham Roy Stott Terry Stoddard David Stevens Jimmy Starling Zu-Beng Sun Perry Taylor Jim Thomas Michael Thomas John Thompson Guy Todaro Thomas Towner Patrick Trebotich John Tucker Robert Turnage Michael Turner Moses Wayer David Watts Van Wardlaw Ruth Walrond Maxine Walker Randy Walhood Bobby Weils Ray Westmoreland Dallas White James White Donnie Whitehead John Whitehead Stephen Winters Danny Winds Robert Wills Charles Williams Russell Williams Stephen Winstead Jason Woodard Robert Wright Kelvin Young Tim Young Alexander Zaiesky Donald Zecha Desi Crouther Richard Farmer Robert Gnssett John Meinardi Engineering McDonald-Zecha 173 College of FOREST RESOURCES Young Foresters find that many measurements are necessary ii tilling out volume tables. Eddie Allen Mary Blocker James Bray Wallace Cox Tim Dabney Mark Gibson Sunan Kulyingyong Jim Lipe Paiil Lipe Edward Lucie Steven Melton Kimmie Miller Hurston Nicholas Charles Pearson Bill Peden Patty Queen James Renfro Stuart Sellers 1 4 Learning From the Dean: Any professional school is sustained by the im- portance ot it to the state. In the case ot forest resources, Mississippi has an abundance ot resources that are utilized by man for economic value. Their healthy contribution to society is dependent on the management techniques, thus helping the School ot Forest Resources find its mission, Charles Lee, Dean of the School of Forest Resources said. Dean Lee explains that elements representative ot that segment of Mississippi, dependent economically and environmentally on the resources, can be found at Mississippi State. Of course the thing that ties any institution to the educational toundation is the educational needs ot the students. The School of Forest Resources is a conduit bet- ween the land, water and forest resources and all the disciplines of the institution. As always, the school seeks the appropriate balance between general education and the professional education ot its students. The entire college encompasses 245 undergraduate students, 55 earning a master ' s degree and five students in the doctoral program. R Ingram ■ Total Enrollment Within FOREST RESOURCES: 245 Male Female Ratio: 86% male to 14% female Nunnber of Major Fields Offered: 5 Number of Professors Employed: 36 B Forest Resources Allen-Young 175 Summer Camp Provides Experience for Foresters The term, summer camp brings to the minds of most people visions of tents, hikes, bugs, and sing- ing around the campfire. But ask any MSU forestry or wildlife upperclassman what summer camp brings to mind and the answer is likely to be anything from an intensive learning experience to the Blue Gables Motel in Hattiesburg. Although formally referred to in the MSU catalog as the Forestry Summer Field Session, the term sum- mer camp is more commonly used to describe the eight weeks of courses which are prerequisites for all upper-level forestry courses. The summer camp termi- nology persists from earlier years of the School of For- est Resources when the students lived at an in-woods camp while participating in Field Exercises. Now stu- dents are based in StarkviUe and do most of their field work in Mississippi State ' s John W. Starr Memorial Forest. Students earn eight hours of credit for the session, one for each week of classes. Four courses are taught, and the number of credits received for each is equal to the number of weeks spent on the subject. In the 1980 session students are introduced to the harsh realities of summer camp during the first two weeks while taking Introduction to Landscape and Forest Communities. Many hours each day are sf ent on the School of Forest Resources bus travelling to various sites to identify soils, vegetation, and topo- graphical features. Susan Gourley and Tricia Craven always a woman ' s world. find that a forest isn ' t idea leal teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature I 4-H Projects Lead to Teaching Career Ji Dr. John Hodges, Professor of Forestry, says that the best part of teaching is working with the stu- dents while the worst part is grading exams. He also has the opportunity to experience both in teach- ing a junior-level forestry course, Practices of Silvicul- ture, its three lab sections, and part of the Introduction to Landscapes and Forest Communities portion of for- estry summer camp. Hodges leels that students of today are of a higher caliber and are better prepared than those of earlier years. Dr. Hodges received his undergraduate degree from Mississippi State in 1959 and his Master ' s and Ph.D. from the University of Washington. He became inter- ested in an academic career when he was a teaching assistant during graduate school. However, he worked with the Forest Service for 16 years before joining the MSU faculty. Hodges said he became interested in forestry through 4-H projects on some of his family ' s acreage. He added that he has always enjoyed being out in the woods camping, hunting, and the like. i|: teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feature teacher feati i 176 ling The highlight of the course was an overnight trip to the Bankhead National Forest and HaleyviUe, Ala- bama. Other courses touch on subjects of forest protec- tion; forest products, industries, and in-woods opera- tions; and forest mensuration. Highlights included watching a prescribed burn on the Tombigbee National Forest and a three day trip to South Missis- sippi to visit various forest industries. During the trip students toured St. Regis Paper Mill at Monticello and Hercules Incorporated and Masonite in Laurel. While at International Paper Company ' s Canton offices, the entire group was treated to a barbecued chicken din- ner and were given official LP. caps. Regarding some of the nicer aspects of the summer, Junior Ruth Cook remarked, To a non-forestry major, all the field trips and food might sound like a fun way to earn eight hours. But what people don ' t realize about summer camp is that we spent about five to eight hours every day in class and then came home to face several hours of homework and studying for tests on our trips. Indeed, the few days spent travelling are balanced by many days of working in the woods as aspiring for- esters learn what it means to cruise timber. Cruise might not be the best term to describe the difficulties of following a compass line for a mile or more through tick-infested woods, thickets of brambles, and creeks, with the objective being to sample the forest in order to estimate its potential worth. T. Craven Forest Resources 177 From the Dean: We ' re part of the puzzle because we have something the campus and students need, said Dean James Miller. If MSU was viewed as a puzzle, the College ot Veterinary Medicine would tit in because ot the wide variety of facilities the new complex can otter the campus. Located inside the awesome, modern complex are tacilities such as an impressive auditorium which offers a large T.V. screen; several 100-seat soundproof lecture rooms; a 200-seat cateteria with indoor and outdoor seating; and perhaps most impressive of all, the great T.V. production tacili- ties. If student organizations have night meetings, they could hold them in some of the lecture rooms in the complex. Theatricals, which are now held in Lee Hall, could be pertormed in the auditorium where the acoustics are better. Also, communication students may have class there in order to familiarize themselves with the audio visual tacilities. We have the facilities to be part of the campus, said Dean Miller. It needs to be more than a philosophy, it needs to be possible. We have made a deliberate attempt to involve our- selves m every activity ot the university. The first graduating class will receive their degrees in June. Recognition is perhaps beyond what we could have expected, said Dean Miller in reference to his college. It ' s a program ot high ambitions, a place where the action is, and you ' d better keep your eyes on Mississippi State. y Vet Med I 119 i I I ' , ■ ' Total Enrollment Within VETERINARY MEDICINE: 122 I ' t- Male Female Ratio; 55% female to 67% male Number of Major Fields Offered: 1 1} 4 Number of Professors Employed: 45 180 Learnii Learning now to keep jnio js calrrv ' S equally as impor- rninj; to treat them. B. Rogers The inside and outside views of the Vet Complex are both very unique. Vet Med 181 II loZ I Learning I I MSU Boasts Nine Areas of Academic Achievement The academia puzzle of MSU — it ' s made up of he Colleges of Agriculture, Architecture, Business nd Industries, Arts and Sciences, Forest Resources, Veterinary Medicine, Engineering, and Education and he School of Accountancy. It takes the cooperation of all these departments working together harmoniously to provide the ex- ellent academic opportunity for which MSU stands. The College of Agriculture is one of the basic foun- lations on which this state university was founded. As land-grant university, Mississippi State ' s department if agriculture has expanded swiftly. The Architecture college is the newest addition to he list of colleges and growing rapidly tor a rurally- Dcated school. With the dedication of another phase f the architecture complex, the professional school is ttracting students from other states in addition to Mississippi. The College of Business and Industries prides itself T producing professionals in the business fields, con- inuing research activities and providing a service to he college and community concerning business ffairs. The Division of Computing Affairs is catching the nterest of a large number of students in the College ' f Arts and Sciences. With the completion of the pro- osed art complex, the college may soon be the irgest college on campus. Forest Resources provides students the chance to study another one ot the basic elements which MSU was founded upon. Students in this college learn to appreciate the natural resources which flourish within the state. A professional complex, more massive a structure than any other in the state, is the pride of the School of Veterinary Medicine. Although the first class will graduate from the college in June, the future outlook for the school holds promise as one of the finest schools in the country. The College of Engineering is one of the largest in the state with more than 2,3(X) students aspiring for degrees in ten different areas of engineering. The College of Education believes that it is their duty to prepare the educational leaders who will pro- vide the background for other students who will come to MSLI in future years, thus carrying forth the high quality of education Mississippi State offers. The School of Accountancy has recently added a five-year program which will allow students to receive a master ' s in professional accounting. All these colleges and schools offer something to someone on campus and it ' s that something — that quality education — which makes the puzzle complete. Lea Ivev The block program is part of being an education major. The Starkville Public School System provides a convenient loca- tion for MSU students to fulfill their block requirement. Although CO 1003, Fundamentals of Public Speaking, is part of the Communica- tions Department, almost all students are required to take it. The pieces fit together to make the whole system work. Life at Mississippi State would be dull if there were not a wide variety of organizations from which a student can choose to be involved. For some students Greek life is an important part of their puzzle. Others choose residence life as their major puzzle piece. Diversification is a major part of the Mississippi State puzzle. There are close to 300 different organizations ranging from departmental clubs, to honoraries, to governmental boards, to student publications. Each student fits together the organizational involvement he wishes to comprise his puzzle. MISSISSIPPI TATE UNIVERSITY LEFT LANE Participating J 185 Now that you ' re at MSU, you ' re 200 miles away from the nice, soft bed, mom ' s home cook- ing, free laundry service and your own private room. But residence halls have some of the comforts of home. You have your own room to do with just as you and your roommate want (no mom to tell you, No! ), your own kitchen, laundry facilities and a dorm full of brothers or sisters. Hamlin HaJi highlights its year of activi- ties with a cookout behind the residence hall. Good food and lots of fun make the day a success Studying is in the uppermost part of some students ' minds. Sessums residents study together to break the monotony. 186 Part icipating Living Space ■limm Some Stone-Hardy residents see just how high they can make their banana splits at the banana spht party hosted by the apart- ment complex. Living Space 187 Students Working for Students The Inter-Residence Hall Council is a student service organ- ization of MSU. The motto of IRHC is, students working for students, which is proven by the many services that IRHC offers to the students. IRHC sponsors a book exchange at the beginning of each semester for the students of MSU. The milk machines and TV ' s located in each hall are the result of IRHC. Also, the refrigerator rental service and a free printing service for all the halls are services of IRHC. IRHC is made up of all resi- = dence hall students. There is a board of executive officers and t f voting members consist of tl president of each residence ha The IRHC offices are located the Student Activities Cent (SAC), which the IRHC renovate for student use. This building located behind Duggar and Hig! tower Halls. u o u .-J X pq U w Q CO w ci w IRHC members are proud ot the halls they represent. They work hard to get the job done H HoUi IRHC OFFICERS first row (1 f ••): D. Mihalik. vice president, D. Bonds, secretary; T. Woods, treasurer; J. Pheles, N. Parris. second row: A. Issa.Jr., G. Tice, advisor; R.Jackson, Wilhams, president. loo Panicipati; patmg udents Make Use of Facility W O D W H The Spirited Ones Maybe they aren ' t professional cheerleaders, but one couldn ' t prove it at the pep rallies. The spir- ited ones — that ' s the residence halls on campus. Residents meet in their lobbies and form a procession to the Drill Field each Thursday. They make more noise than all the fans at some of the Bulldog games. Signs, pom pons, and cowbells are I r, ? - % ' w«i% y carried by all of the residents and the true Bulldog Blitz spirit shows in their faces. These are the spirited ones! L Ivey McKee residents have loads ot (un at pep rallies. The spirited ones attend all pep ral- lies and holler loudest when Superfan is there. Students become actively involved at pep rallies. Many groups make huge signs and carry handbills that show that they have that Bulldog Blit? spirit. JC 190 Participating W O P w H 1— ( PL, w Oh, please don ' t take my picture ' says Cresswell resident Christy Mandels as she helps decorate a sign tor the pep rally. 1 The Spirited One s 191 Cresswell, Better Than Ever Cresswell Hail has been and still is the freshman hall where many girls must live. So this year, with its new director, Joyce Deason, its reputation has held strong. Besides becoming more involved with campus activities, such as the super participation at pep rallies and winning intramural teams, Cresswell has kept its girls busy. This was accomplished through movies, barbecues, dances and exercise programs. Many things have happened this year to make Cresswell better than ever, but most important is that Cresswell and its tine staff has once more helped a group of 305 girls grow from wide-eyed freshmen to independent upperclassmen. w CO C 2 W Pi u CRESSWELL first row (1 to r): R Montj;omery, J. Dedson, L. McMahan, M. Mt Adams, P. Adams, C. Brown, L. Mason, M. Chapman, L. Lancaster, J. Eichelberger, J McCullen. second row: K. Kariail, R. Roberts, N. Naugle, L. Gregory, R. Webb, L. Harrington, L. Childs, M. Peques, G. Clark, G. Townsend, M. Logan, J. Jue, C. Hunt, C. McCallum third row: L. Estes, L Watson, A. Garrison, L. Woods, J. Richard- son, K. Patrick, G. Hamilton, S. Divine, V. Sandiin, C. Charles, P. Henry. S, Phillips, R. Jones. C. Lillo, A. Rose, J. Gunter, L. Wil- son, S. Cooper, K. Barnett, K. Garrison. fourth row: P. Wardlaw, A. Knight, K. Kraft, C. Coroy, C Pratt, fifth row: R. Hof- nagel, J, Gilmer. K. Guice, P. Kilby, L. lupe, L. Wclshans, f. Masburn. B. Reeves, I Cou P. Turner, J. Long. A. Showers, B. Hunt, Ruhl. sixth row : J. Godfrey. P Moore.j King, T. Stolz, K. Barlow, S. Gritfin, I Heath, S. Flemming, S. Stubbs, M. Hunt ' Sutherland. M, Plunkett. 192 Cresswell Duggarite Means Enthusiasm Involvement, enthusiasm, xellence are all part of the tradi- )n of Duggar Hall. Duggar has lerged in recent years as one of e leaders in the residence hall sys- m at MSU. Each year residents rticipate in cook-outs, dances, ovies, and numerous other activi- s. Duggar ' s Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament contributes to a selected charity each year, and for four consecutive years Duggar has been the winner of the coveted McComas Trophy, a feat une- qualed by any organization in the history of State. The Men of Duggar continually strive for mental, social, and aca- demic excellence, and the spirit of brotherhood and cooperation they share with fellow Duggarites brings with it a satisfaction in accomplishment and service that is remembered tar beyond their col- lege years. o o Ijugh ItiGAR first row (ltor);J Smith, G Chancellor, n icvas. S Myrick, M Vickers, C Jones. M. Patterson. L irtin. L Signa.G Mosclcy. G Bufkin. T Miller sec- D row: D Greer. T Giles. J Moffat. C Bourgeois, G F an. R Breland, E. Lentz, R, Twitty, S.Hand. R Smith, A McKenzie, A. Palmer, D Morgan, R Mangum, J Stevens. P Poitre. D Woodail ihird row: W. Woite sek. L Boswell. A Bogue. M, Bennen. J Willcoxon. ) Mink, F. Peeples. C Summer, S- Johnson. D, Byrne, J, Breedlove, C Parker founh row: G Cessor, J Weson. G Varner. R. Mayfield, F Cannon. J Cobb, B. Pate, M. McMurphy. S Henderson, B Alexander, R Gardner, T, Harlow. C Page, K Rushing, C. Sprayberry, D, Parrish, B Pace. R Clark, S, Scott, fifth row: B, Lawson, J. Qumn. M, Powell, J, Hayes, K Buss, M Gunn, D Koon. M. Smith, sixih row: B Prewitt, S Holly. T. Andrews, B. Still. A May, S Hamilton, P Ware. C, Moody, B. Fuller, R Varner.J, Riley, K. Bouchillon. Cresswell, Dugg; ?gar 193 Critz Offers a Touch of Class l—H u Critz Hall is the only freshman women ' s boomerang residence hall. The 1980-81 year was different for Critz because upperclass women lived with the freshmen. This was a learning experience for the residents and for the housing system. The Critz symbol is a rose to symbolize a touch of class, something very special to the resi- dents. Not everyone is suited for Critz, but those who live there love it and take much pride in their home away from home. Besides having the tried and true programming such as the annual Cricz Dating Game, cookouts and discos, they also presented such unique events as a political mini- convention, yoga classes, sex semi- nars, time management and alco- hol awareness programs. CRITZ first row (I to r): J. Giiter, L. Conn, B. Floyd, C. Halvorsen, L. Bast, K. Henry, second row: M. Harris, A. Rhod- man, H. Moore, M. Sherman, C. Quinn, B. Jones, F. Liggins, A. Carr.J. Jones, S. Hoke, C. Carter, third row: L. Sherwood, C. War- man, B. Baker, L. Gaskin, L. Dillenbeck, T. T.lld Clynes, S. Moore, B. Resh, T. Burdim ' ' - Miller, S. Hunkapiller, S. Hagerman. 194 Participating H[ightower Residents Live and Learn The Hightower motto is: living and Learning. Through a )operative family spirit, program s e established which help the men ho live there to set their own pri- ities, their own lifestyles, and to ;gin the long trek down the road I self-actualization. The success of lis goal each year, lies to a great :tent with the staff, and this year ' s staff of Resident Assistants has a total of 22 years of residence in Hightower. Hopefully, after all the socializing, bull sessions, activities, and hell raising, the freshmen who come here in the fall will leave in the spring as young men, ready to tackle life with the tools of learning they attained while a resi- dent. Ingram IGHTOWER first row (1 to r): B reen, J. Miller, J. Long, M. McCullough, ' .. Dye, B. Wiltcher, P. Chaman, D. More- n. second row: M. Molpus, K. Spener, O. Williams. J. Rone, D. Frameli, T Mal- lory, T. Roberson, P. Wolfcale, G. William- son, M. Clayton, third row: K. Prather, R. Fant, A. Lawson, S. Heard, C. Cowan, J. Prichard, T. Franco, E. Keesen,J. Hester, H. Garner, Moose. D Severinsen, C Darda- man, B. Crowell. fourth row: M. Lock, S. Massingill, P. Bayless, M. Young, J. Nilson, C Home, M. Wilkmson, M. Hart, K. McAlexander, K. Worrell, C. Steep. W O H o ngram IGHTOWER first row (1 to r): F )lden. J Hayes, N. Griffin, S. Schaeffer, Donaldson, P. McCork, M. Yvette, J rvey, T. Turner, B. Taylor, T, Vetrano, M. Cox. second row: R Ilufkin, D. Gil- more, R. Hamilton, S. Goodman, M. Pip- per, G. Peters, P Gibson, S. Dismuke, R. Zuccaro, P Knox, D. Hunt, A. McCoy. third row: J. Flanagan, B. Kendrick, M Ryan, J. Ware, T. Whitfield, D. Powell, D. Somerville, M. Littrell, T. McCarver, S. Fitz- gibbon, S. Booth, F. Duffey, R. Perry, S. Williams, fourth row: D Hinnant, J. Thompson, M. Clark, W. Partin, R Mason, T. Moak, E. Mitchell, L Gibson, L. Dusang, R. Ruff, S. Elgin. Hightower 195 McKee Residents Have Spirit McKee Hall houses 252 enthusiastic freshman women. McKee has a terrific reputation tor participation in social program- ming and intramural sports. The residents of McKee show continu- ous support for campus activities in addition to projects originated by McKee staff and hall council. The beginning of the school year illustrated how involved McKee residents can be when more than l(X) residents met on McKee ' s front lawn for an impromptu pep rally led by MSU cheerleaders. Dances, movies, skating parties, cookouts, and educational pro- grams are some of the other activi- ties which keep McKee residents busy and excited. But many freshman women admit there are other advantages for living in McKee. McKee is sur- rounded by men ' s residence halls and McKee residents admit that added aspect is nice. Panty raids and hall swaps are annual events. Do 1 know how to roller skate ' Weil, sure, says a McKee resident — before she hits the rink- ,. ' - ' wf %r mf 196 PartiCipatini; rhe Spirit of Sessums What makes Sessums special? it Roach Day? Sessums ' Annual lirthday Party? McKee across the treet? It ' s all of these things and lore. It ' s the spirit of Sessums, orn of tradition and pride and essums ' leadership role in campus ctivities. In 1971, the residents of essums Hall declared their hall to e the Capitol of the World, and to he men of Sessums today, living there is something ot which to be proud. The 1980 hall council includes: Andy Whitehead, president; David Simmons, vice president; Kevin Cuevas, secretary; Paul Douglas, treasurer; Karl Mack, Vernell Womack, Marvin Washington, and Ed Grandpre, residence hall direc- tor. This year Sessums was infested by freshmen due to the overflow of male residents on campus. The transition was astounding in the beginning, but gradually the expe- rienced males (upperclassmen) began to accept the incoming freshmen as part of the spirit of Sessums and the motto, Sessums, the Capitol of the World, still remains. CO D CO CO w CO SSUMS first row (I to r): P Cula- , D. Hinton, G Brantley, J Frechette, M ttrell, B School, B Dakes, L Parker, J eke, F Gallegos, F Bedford second w: B. Brown, J. Marshall. G. Geddes, S •ung, D. Hodge, J Meeks. J Brooks, G. Ballard, N. Ford, J. Chesney, D. Reginelh, W Perry, D Holloway third row: K. Mitchell, B. Carpenter, G Boyd, J. Boone, P Prior, The Nads, T. Campbell, S. Ritten- house, G. Reginelli. R Wright, D. Hurst, A. Killen, G Steven fourth row: B Walker, Maddog, T. Nails, W Powers, J. Gucker, A. Baity, K Wofford, B Collier, B Jacobs, R. Klug, K O ' Neal, D. Simmons, fifth row:J. Moore, N Schaefer, M. Chambers, L. Meeks, Bubba, M. Britt, L. Tottle, G. Med- ros, T. Stewart, T. Rush, S. Blake, C Harris, J. Swims, V. Womack, D. Hall, sixth row: K Caldwell, D Evers, J Lambert, B. Bar- rett, B. Estes, K. Cuevas, C Reames, M. Whitehead, K. Moore, D. West, C. Dagino, T. Dabney, R. Baker, R. Mabry. McKee, Sessums 197 Hathorn . . . Girls, Girls, Girls The Sun Never Sets . . . Butlei Over 300 women live, study, learn and have loads of fun in Hat- horn Hall. They enjoy such activi- ties as birthday parties for resi- dents, cookouts. Open House, Christmas parties for each floor, St. Patricks Day Four Leaf Clover Hunt, and door decorating con- tests during the year. Four sorori- ties. Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Phi Mu and Zeta Tau Alpha, have their sorority chapter rooms there and call Hathorn their home. Butler Hall, where the sun never sets, has created a new image for itself in 1980-81. With an almost completely new staff, But- ler and its residents are eager to show the other residence halls that they are proud of Butler! Butler Hall is the home of 198 ladies and each resident contrib- utes to the exciting atmosphere of the hall. Through participation in such activities as monthly birthda parties, watermelon cuts, disco; dinners, cookouts, and othe social, educational and cultura events, residents acquire persona relationships with each other. ' 1fe ' J B Roge E— ' HATHORN first row (1 to r): L. Collins, D. Ward, D. Mullen, J. Caveness, B. Westrope, L. McRae, S. Carter, S. Savelle, S. Hopson, M. Cleveland, B. Lewis, T, Reed ) Owens, J. Smith, M. Harrell, B. Hill, M. Lockett. second row: C. Quarterman, L. PQ BUTLER first row (I to r): B Mon cnet, D. Lucas, S. Watson, T. Conner, S. Blackman, N. Stevens, S.Johnson, D. Dix, L. Bishop, A. Edison, B. Payne, hall direc- tor, second row; S. Ezeile, K. Brown, S. Stewart, P. Griffith, L. Mutchler, S. Yeager, M- Brumtield, J. May, L. Louche, L. Pea- cock, R. Henry, T. Colyer. third row: A. Washington, S, l.verett, S Herd. C. Spiva. O. Dickersc:in, M. Drumgoole, S. Harris, A. Phillips. M. Solera, R. Mixon. R. Lockhart, S. Phillips, K. Smith, K. Phillips, S. Goff, Smith, I Lloyd, C. Morris, D. [ackson, Wilson R. Gibson, L. Wilbanks ' 198 Butler and Hathorn Evans, the Castle of Kings Evans, the Castle of Kings, is the home ot more than 280 men. Its unique suite arrangements makes personal relationships come naturally. Evans residents also take much pride in the courtyard, which is the center of activities such as cookouts, volleyball and jock- Doug Rieselt, treasurer. Statt mem- raids. Due to its out-of-the-way bers of Evans are George Ewing, location, Evans provides a more Keith Boutwell, Amine Issa, Jr., peaceful setting for studies and Steve Prussia, and John Martin, recreation. Hall council members hall director, includ e; Buzz Long, president; Mike Sanders, vice president; and C 3 Mitchell VANS first row (I to r): D. Fike, A jjtcheck. B. Chisolm, R Lampley, R lann, J Mabry, C Curry second row: G Jrry.J, Barfield, M, Morgan, M. Chapman, S Cook, J McCorkel third row: A. Issa, Jr , K. Cowart, M, Sanders, D. Scott, G F.wing, D. Reiselt, S. Smith, M. Creel, fourth row: G Issa, E. Parker, S. Prussia, S. Smith, H. Clark, W. Murdaugh, T. Minyard. fifth row: E. Wofferd. B. Long, G. Goolsby, D. Emrhein, C Means, C Eggins, I.. Hofter, M. Farrior. sixth row: W Foster, E. Seamore, S. Shamplin, M. Lofton, W. Foster, B.J. Cram. J. Terrell, J, Martin, M. Webb, M. Duffy, G. Spencer, T. Spencer. Evans 199 Rice Hall — Seven Words in One Smith Hall — Home of the Goodtime Gang Rice Hall, known to many as MSU ' s favorite entree, houses 544 upperclass women. Although Rice is a unified residence hall, eacii floor represents a world of its own. First floor, although lacking kitch- ens, is known tor its potluck sup- pers. Mary Bean makes living on second floor fun for all with a few Oh nooos here and there. Third floor has a history of being warm and friendly while fourth floor houses the Lady Bulldogs. Fifth floor finds love and laughter and sixth, in the ozone layer, is famous for Hold the elevator, please! What ' s left to say about the seventh — it ' s heaven. Intramurals play a very impor- tant part in the activities of Smith Along with sports, residents enjo) intra- and inter-hall parties, physi cal fitness programs, step down; and various educational programs The goodtimes gang rules supreme at Smith. U 0 RICE Lewis, Gartm Smith. first row (1 to r); C Rogers, C D. Sims, K. Bush, L. McCuHou h. T in, A. Grossman, D. Pasmore, M G Katmon second row: B Town send, M. Kennedy, T Hampton, M. Lewis S Robinson, S, Greer, C Leggett, K, Cur bow, R. Tutor, third row: R Gillespie, N Sanders, H. Morris, M Vaughn, B. Stephen son S Townsend, V Cunningham, B Neely, M. Trull, S. Pennington, G. Rives, J. Graves. S Warren fourth row: J. Pitts, D Jenkins. I, McMullin, C. Hamil. fifth row: M. McCullough. P Bu Lindsey, K. Cristil, M. Yelverton.J. McDanie ' J. B Roge chana. K Collins. Bean, H. Harvard, , M. Dantzler. SMITH first row (1 to r); C Howard. S. Wesley. L. Dean. S. Sims, M. Smith, P, Barnett. K. Thames. J. Fraiser, L. Herring- ton, second row: V. Brown, C. Sheppard, R. Collums, S Hood. W Marcy. D, Robin- son, H. Coleman. B Shackelford. S. Hath cock, K. FolHn, J. Carter, third row: L Vandevere. P. Brower, D. Dorsey.J Hutch inson, B. Gaines, L. Taylor, K Sharp, J Per rell, P Walters. L, Laton, M Mann. M Minnis. S, Baggett, j. Br ant fourth row: E. Dunning, T. Armstrong. L. Layton, L. Coit, K. Smutny, S. Cox, K. Butts. M. Poa- gle. ), Buchana. S, demons. C Miller, fifth row: D- Kirk, D. I ' ounsend. K, Green. L R Ingn Pepper. W. Chow, P Diamond. P. Willian C.Jasper. T. Gosa sixth row: M Gause, Hemphill. G, Schwartz. B. Grenleaf. Davis, S Tucker. S. Lund. L, Courtney. Pollock. 200 Rice and Smith Garner ... A Ghetto, but Not for Long Garner — A tradition of Teatness. When tirst built it was ie hall tor senior men, a place just Dr the privileged few. Through 30 ears, however, tinne took its toll n the building and Garner ecame known as the Ghetto. Jow with the hall renovation pro- ;ct scheduled this spring Garner will open in the fall of 1981 with many new building improvements and will continue its reputation as the Ul hall on campus. Only one thing has not changed over the years: Garner is still just lor the pri- viliged few. Maybe a ghetto, but not tor long. With the renovation project, deficits including no wash- ing machines, dryers or other facili- ties will be taken care of. Garner makes up lor these in other areas. They win spirit sticks annually at pep rallies, sponsor candidate torums lor all elections and hot watermelon cuttings and ping- pong tournaments. 0 A favorite pastime of Garner residents is watching TV in the lobby. The only trouble is finding a seat. iff ii %j jfeF ARNER first row (1 to r): B Gad- .. N. Tucker, L Carr.J, Oar, M. Vergel. L, berts. J. Reno, G Mosses second row: Wilder. G Clark. G Webster, C. Coozen, C. Neilson, C. Morris, S. Carpenter, 1.. Pat- man, R, Cooke, T, Whartnaby, E. Leack, Jocko, K Stokes third row: E Clark, K. Mixon, S, Evans, J Minard. D. Goff, J. Wilder, K. Wright, J. Hertm. Riley, K. Morgan, R. Kinard, M. McDonald, J. Har- din, D. Zwerg, J. Hlmer. fourth row. T. Sullivan, T. Hawk, P Duncan. D Mitchell, S, Herrington, A. Wells, T. Henderson, D Huch, B. Pattbers, K, Brown. J, Kastner. A Taylor, T. Shelton, P. Burns. Rice, Smith, Garner 201 i Hull — A Combination of Past and Present A year of transition was the theme for the residents of Hull Hall. The women of Hull saw the hall closed in December for the first time in its 42 year history so a long-awaited addition could be installed — air conditioning! Newly renovated Herbert Hall became their temporary home, but the spirit and togetherness of Hulj still prevailed. By fall of ' 81 Hulj will not only have the best loca! tion, spirit, and record of involve ment, but will also be a unique combination of MSU ' s architeC ' tural past and modern conveni iences. HULL OFFICERS first row (1 to r): R Butler, A. Dettor, L. Breazeale. second row: B. Black, L. Green, P. Moore, P. Wil- liams, C, Halm, third row: T. Bryant, S. Gross, L Robinson. J P Pierc: J. P Pien I 202 Hui Hamlin — A Place of Celebration Hamlin Hall is currently involved in several outstanding projects. During 1979-1980, Ham- lin won two prestigious Inter-Resi- dence Hall Council Programming awards for educational and for social programming. Hamlin is pre- paring for the Hamlin Jam II, a football bus trip to Jackson, the Hamlin Homecommg Celebration: Part I, and the Annual Christmas Celebration. Also in the spring the Annual Hamlin H ' lympics will be held. Hamlin, noted for its strong intramural teams and special events, gains its respect from the participation of its residents, because regardless of the event — Hamlin is a place ot celebration. Food is one thing that all residents en|Oy. Hamlin Hall is one of several dormitories that sponsor annual cookouts tor its resi- dents. lAMLIN first row (I to r): H Matta, Schrull, B hiam, K Jermyn, S, Tabet, B. atz, R Bennett, A Williams.J Parrales, R. layfield, R. Fraser, S. Baggett, R. Lewell- g, R McNeese, L Gary, W Him, C Lee, ' Quinn, D. Queen. T. Phillips, B Carole, Sharma, T Ramsey second row: T Mullins, () .Sappington, D, Ganlricr. R Issa, S. Itani, T. Baggette, R. Hunt, M Brown, J, Wittmann, B, Smith, G Welch, M. Bell. D l.aney. T. Mooty. C Wells, J. Crawford, B. Main, R. Wright, T. Peoples, C. Leigh, J. Greer third row: S Burnharn. B. Colburn. W Prokati, A Harps, T Beall, J. Lvans, B, Bailey, L. Mickens, G. Moor- man, S. Lee, L. Gibson, T. Needham, L. Lawhon, W, Goodman, B. Former, B. Crawwell, D Walker, J. Lee. fourth row: R. lord. W. Lvans. R. Hamer, J, Peirce, P. Hopper, D. Humphrey. R. Zecha.J. Hams, M. Iruitt. D. Williams, L. Taylor, N, Gra- ham, T. Curtis, J. DuElurd, D. Walters, K. Miller. C Rhoads, S. Garner, W, Savelle. M. Whitehead fifth row: L. Murphy. L. Mitt- hell, A. Flowers. B. Woodell, S. Cart, G. Freeman, G. Smith. M. Nelson, R. Sorrels. HamI 203 Stone-Hardy Residents Have Perfect Location Stone and Hardy Apartments provide students with a home-like atmosphere on campus. These apartments are within walking dis- tance of classrooms, downtown Starkville, and both athletic and social events on campus. The Stone-Hardy Apartment govern- ment provides the students with a unique opportunity to organize their own social and educationa events. Indeed, living in Stone or Hardy Apartments can be a unique and rewarding experience. Q X ■ w O H en STONE-HARDY first row (1 to r): P. Vining, J. Gibson, W. Vice, S. Cum- row: G. Wright, C.Jackson, B. Marks, P. J. Smith, L. Morris, D. Dillard, L. Adkins, L. Luke, S. Smith, P. mings, P. Shambly, J. Harden, B. Hardy, M. Williams, A. Hail, fourth row: B. Thomas, Larimore, R. Issa. Dudley, T. Hodges, second row: M. Cole, Brogden, J. Ainsworth, N. Noble, third s. P G. Ward, B. Myers, 204 Participating Suttle — The Best View on Campus Suttle Hall, the biggest and baddest ot them all, houses over 600 men from all walks ot lite. Located directly behind Suicide Hill, Suttle teatures a very active game room, a spacious den complimented with the only widescreen television viewing in Starkville. Blowout Week, live con certs, pre-game tootball luncheons and weight room provide Suttle resident an enjoyable place to live during their college stay. The largest residence hall on campus, Suttle has much to cheer about. Winners of the spirit stick at pep rallies and avid sports enthusiasts, Suttle residents attend all Bulldog sports events. Officers include: Chuck Thompson, president; Jeff Henderson, vice president; Robert Former, social chairman; Glen Sanders, public relations; and John Sherman, residence hall director. H H CO Suttle 205 Dances are one of the main forms of entertainment for sororities and fraternities. They range from formats complete with tuxes to very informal swaps. 04 The Greek Part of Life .«« J. p. ft Meals are planned each day at the fraternities to bring a close harmony between members. Sororities plan brunches, picnics and potluck suppers to help have that feeling of togetherness one happy family. 206 Participating Rush is a time of decisions. It is a time of fun and a time of seriousness. Eacii sorority and fraternity has its own way of par- ticipating in rush. Usually they start with fun, easy-going parties to very serious ones. Then comes the time of decision. Greek 207 Greek Weel ' More than 1900 members of the Greek system at MSI ' united this year to promote the Greek system through Greek Week. By coordinatmg activities throughout the week of November 6-13, Greeks attempted to emphasize their system b) ' inviting in- dependents to participate in the ac- tivities. The week began with a day entitled wear your pin and grin it, during which all Greeks wore their fraternity and sorority pins. Jersey day was held later in the week encouraging all members to wear their letters. Sessions concer- ning alcohol abuse, hazing, in- trapersonal skills, leadership skills and scholarship were conductej Wendy ' s Day was held durii which 25 percent of all receipj from Wendy ' s went to the Creati Arts Complex Drive. A dance- thon, greek games and chapt church were highlights ot tl week. A band was featured Echols following a bar-be-cue ar two more bands were featured Echols on fraternity row the Thui day night of the week. These we Bones, Homes and Friends ar Choice. All the activities we planned to help all recognize tl Greeks ' presence at MSU and pursuade more to join the Gre System. rjce vT fc J p p Greek Week offered many activities for ttie Greeks as well as the Independents on campus. On Friday night a 12 hour dancc-a-thon was held tor Multiple Sclerosis. 208 Parta paring Eileen Steven, head of the anti-hazing organization CHl ' CK spoke at the Col- iseum the Tuesday night of Greek Week tor all to go hear. She was sponsurtJ bv Fi Kappa Alpha- Lambda Chi, Ken Wrede shows his box- ing abilities on Friday ot Greek Week I he boxing tournament was held in McCarthy gym before the Dance-a- Thon. J p p Greek s 209 Panhellenic Council A vital part of Mississippi State University ' s Greek System is found in the Panhellenic Council. The local council of chartered sororities was established to govern, to unify, and to aid s ororities in their rela- tionships with one another and the college community. The counc maintains a high level of sorori life, helps better interfraternity rel tions, encourages intellectul achievement, compiles rules goj erning rush, pledging and initi tion. u : W X :z; a. All Greeks were well represented at the Greek Eat sponsored by Panhel- lenic. « r J. Go ' PANHELLENIC first row (1 to r): A. Scoggins, G. Booth, V. Smith, N. Blalock, P. Fulton, G. Culpepper, second row: B. Rieves, C. Sidney, R. Weatherly, C. Pfrim- mer, V. Paxton.J. Parks, third row: L. Wil- J. P Pierce liams, M. McClain, B. Hedin, C. Earnest, T. Smith, H. Turman, D. DeWeese, K. Hag- gard, L. Lofton, R. Earnest, S. Blalock, N. Henley, N. Ray, T. Rowell, T. Gregory, T. Craven, D. Armo. JR. PANHELLENIC first row (1 to r): S. Lee, A. Grimes, B. Townsend, S. Bell, B. Leech, second row: K. Green, A. Craw- ford, C Johnson, H. Whitmeyer, C. Pari third row: L. Watson, K. Gillespie, Dabney, L. Lawshe, D. Hinkle, A. Knigh 210 Partic ipating This intersorority group is com- xised of a voting delegate, a repre- lentative and the president from ;ach of the twelve national sorori- ies on campus. Many different jvents during the year are spon- ;ored by Panhellenic. These nclude Greek All-Sing in Decem- ber, the Greek Eat picnic in the fall, Derby Day in the spring and Greek Week, something new undertaken by the Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity Council this year. Panhellenic h ' lps sorority girls become c ' lends and work together for the betterment ofMSU. The Executive Council consists of Cynthia Sidney, president; Ruth Ellen Weatherly, vice president; Cindy Pfrimmer, secretary; and Valeria Paxton, treasurer. Zeta ' s entertain nishees with their own version of Grease during Rush Week. Delta Gamma president Rhonda Earnest shows rushees some mementos representing the hapter. t. % •ANHELLENIC OFFICERS first ow (I to r): R Shackelford, C. Sidney, resident; R. Weatherly, vice president; C. frimmer, secretary; V. Paxton, treasurer; S. Donaldson, second row: G. Wilson, A. Scoggins, M. Williams, N. Blalock, L. Lof- ton, V. Smith. RUSH COUNSELORS first row (1 to r): J. Flanagan, J. Parks, C. Thomas, V. Mordecai, V. Paxton. second row: A. Scoggins, J. Wilson, N. Adams, L. Hutchin- son, M. champion, W. Sloan, G. Mazzanti. Greeks 211 u : D O u H H Pi w H :2: Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council ' s job is to promote the Greek image by concerning itself with events that will help the whole fraternity system prosper. The council is the governing body of the fraternities at MSU. It conducts fall and spring rush. Along with Panhellenic, it coordinates the Greek All-Sing and Greek Week. IFC presents pro- grams to aid every fraternity throughout the year. Charity work also plays a large role in the Greek image. The IFC sponsors regional Special Olympics along with donating to several charities. The council is composed of an execu- tive council and a legislative coun- cil. The council consists of two delegates from each fraternity and votes on all matters that are brought up at the IFC meetings. IFC OFFICERS first row (1 to r): J Young, secretary; R. Moore, vice president; C. Cole, president; T. Thomas, treasurer; M. R Ingra Bounds, advisor, second row: D. Herrinj ton, R. Dale, S. Griffin, A. Shoemake, 1 Wade. IFC first row (1 to r): M. Bounds, advi- sor; T. Thomas, treasurer; R. Moore, vice president; C. Cole, president; J. Young, sec- retary, second row: B. Bell, J. Murphy, T. Majors, M. Muncie, J. Brown, J. Abel, S. Tucker, B. Wade, D. Daigre, B, Dees, third row: B. Marks, B. Barnhill, D. Clanton, R. Dale, S. Griffin, L. Pattman, P. Bonones, T. Slanker. fourth row: D. Stroud, A. Shoe- J Couti make, D. Cupples, A. Rhen, M. Lee, ' Hereford, J. Nelson. 212 Participating )ne of the main functions of the Intetfraternity Council is to hold rush. Here SAEs wel- ome rushees to their house for an informal rush party. Greeks 213 o u Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omegas are pearls and so are their pins. Their pin, voted most beautiful by the National Panhellenic Council, is the golden Greek lyre adorned with 22 pearls. The members of Alpha Chi are also proud to hold the highest pledge and chapter average of all the fraternities on campus and also received the high- est yearly average. Panda bears, strawberries, can- dlelights, showers, formals and par- ties — these are all parts of the Alpha Chi tradition. Alpha Chi Omega gives girls the chance to grow scholastically, emotionally and spiritually. They are a warm, close circle of sisters who genu- inely care about one another and strive each day to Seek the Heights. Alpha Chis welcome their new pledges and their big brothers with a skating party m Columbus. ALPHA CHI OMEGA first row (1 to r); M. Quinn, 1, Bray, T, Smith, C Under- wood. J Herring second row: P Wallace. B Minyard. J, Lawrence. D. Piz ' etta, G. Wilson, L Ivey, M. Chancellor, third row: H HolljnJ T, Craven, M. Ciravolo, D. Holton, S. Pel- ham, ) Bradas, M, Melon, T Baker fourth row; L Lovelace, C Walters. L. Hutchison, C. Herbert, S. Goff.J, Stroupe, ALPHA C HI OMEGA first row (1 to r): A. Grimes, L. Phelps, L. Moty, C Whi- taker. S Lee. V Taylor, second row: C Caldwell, C. Simms, D. Pezzillo, S. Morgan, M. Agnew, S. Hudson, S. Crump, third row: M Goasa, K. Patterson, V. Blakney, B Hollar V, Rial. V, Mordecai, K Purvis, B. Gideo N Gasquet. C Caldwell fourth row: McMahon, S. Lzel, M, Burke, j Gnppo straw, T. Brumfield. T. Lorentzen. K, Ci hns, V. Hill. 214 Participating lpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest to Mississippi State on April 30, activities, leadership positions and lanthropy Ronald McDonald cret society for women in the 1966. Since then the open motto of service projects. Epsilon Eta was Houses. nited States. ADPi was founded Alpha Delta Pi, We Live for Each recognized by its national head- 1 May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Col- Other, has been exemplified by quarters for its outstanding con- ge in Macon, Georgia. Epsilon ADPis in all phases of campus tribution to ADPi ' s national phi- ADPs show spirit for pep rallies and ball- :a chapter of Alpha Delta Pi came g ' by painting signs each week. W Q Ph .LPHA DtLTA PI first row (I to r): Reed. H Davenport, R. llcrod, D Maxcy J Williaiiisori, K (.teen. S Kelly, 1, Boyd. Gibson, V McGrew. B. Whitehead. I. Culpepper, K Halbrook. C Speer, D second row: B Landers, C Quarterman, I, I, Bishop. D Corley third row: S Hager- Eaton, L. McRae, S Landrum, I. Arm Tilth, J Watts. S. Sudbury, C DePoyster, Bolton. C. Werner, S. Endt, L. Westrope, S. man, C. Hunt, T. Westphal, A. Scoggin, M. strong. Belue. M McClain, R, Mattison, A Gatlett, S. Baggett, R. Williams. B, Sumrall, Fouche, L. Caron. M Kennedy, B. Byrd, R. Greek s 215 Alpha Phi Alpha A fraternity is not made up of secret handshakes, songs, or mot- tos — it is made up of men, and the men of Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Beta, in both character and deed make their fraternity excep- tional. Alpha Phi Alpha believes that quality, not quantity, is the hall- mark of a fine fraternity; and that its real strength lies in the close fra- ternal bond which unites its mem- bers. Alpha was founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York in 1906 and Kappa Beta Chapter was founded on this campus in 1974. Barry Brown, Dean of Pledges, partici- pates in a rush toga party. Alpha Phi member WilHam Hall displays the latest moves at a fall toga party B Ro) crs B-Rogt ALPHA PHI ALPHA first row (1 to row: Desi Crouther, Barry Brown, Raffael ALPHA PHI OFFICERS (1 to r): dent; Barry Brown, secretary dean • r): Aaron Harris, Mike Lee, Charles Jack- Crockett. Mike Lee, vice president; Bob Marks, presi- pledges; Dean Crouther. treasurer, son, William Hall, Bob Marks, second 216 Participating pating Alpha Tau Omega The Epsilon Epsilon chapter ji Alpha Tau Omega strives for eadership, scholarship and charac- :er. The ATO commitment is sum- ned up in the creed: To bind men together in a brotherhood based upon eternal and immutable princi- ples with a bond as strong as right itself and as lasting as humanity . . . ' Their Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross act as an affiliate group to the local chapter and assist in rush, homecoming, and Founders Day. The group also sponsors annual Halloween, Christ- mas and Valentine ' s parties. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters take a break during the annual carwash with big brothers. o w o a, LPHA TAU (JMEGA first row (I to i:J. Garmon, D Ray, J Hester, T Den- n, C. McAndrews, L. Roberts, L. McMahann, P Cook second row: R Tin- dall, M. McAndrews, M- Morns, B. Spooner, D. Johnson, W. Spooner, B. Spooner, S Robinson, S. Hamilton, R. Wooten, H. Chow, C. Maglathlin, T. Davis. third row: L. Lawhon, D. Corley, C. Wag- ner, M. Sims, B. Certain, D, Doherty, P. Dendy, C. F ' ristoe, li. Clarkston, R, Brink- man. Greeks 217 o w o Chi Omega What is Chi Omega? Some answer the best of young woman- hood. But what does that include at Mississippi State? Sisters . . . par- ties . . . cardinal and straw ... X and a horseshoe . . . UPC . . . fra- ternity httle sisters . . . swaps . . . KA Rose . . . Scotchguard . . . owls . . . friendships . . . scholastic hono- raries . . . Senate . . . white carna- tions . . . REFLECTOR editor . . . Angel Flight . . . candlelights . . . Miss Mississippi . . . Fashion Board . . . Who ' s Who . . . second floor ot Hathorn . . . cheerleader . . . KA Old South Queen . . . $15,000 for the Creative Arts Complex . . . serv- ice projects . . . Bulldog recruiters . . . owl court . . . Match Mates . . . Hall of Fame . . . Eleusinian . . . Nightowls . . . SAE sweetheart . . . intramurals . . . Diamond Girls . . . ODK . . . Cardnial Key . . . Centen- nial . . . and Individuality! Each Chi Omega is an individual with her own individual personal- ity. All those personalities make up Chi Omega sorority. (J The first nighl of rush is a very relaxed one when all the rushees visit the chapter rooms. The Chi Omegas wore matching outfits complete with owl name tags. CHI OMEGA firsi row (1 lo r): B Ferguson. A Clark, G Garretson, A Shipley, S Creekmore, C Smith, J Jordan, M McFall second row: K- Cole, G. Canaga. B, lupe, V Caldwell, C Moseley, T Foster, K- Cross, L McCjin. F. Long, L Red third row: H Pucket, T Posey S Baithel, 1. Jones, K Keele. T, Hannaford, B. Francis, T J. B. Rogers Cowart. D DeWeese founh row: J Greenburg.J Raul- ston, J- Lackey. N. Williams, V Paxton, J, Crumblcy, P. lupe, J Short. M Evans, S. Dobson fifth row: N Roben- son, B- Essig, S. Stnbling.J. Lcavitt. T, Smith, J. Daniel, K. Wilson. N. Adams.J, Jabcr. P Huff, CHI OMEGA first row (I lo r): S Abraham. L Anthony. J, Foster. B. Branscome. E. Walker, H. Hill, T Moore, K. Gregory, L, Bush, second row: E. Eilanel. J. Boyles, R Caldwell. L lupe, B Ewing. J Pulley, A Wal- ters, S. Hathcock. P. Hamilton. S Simmons third row:J, Young, M. Lett. R, Hood, J. Carter, C. Weeks, L. Grower. J. B. Rogt J. Foster, A. Justis. P. MuUins. founh row: E. Rogers, Knight. D. Blackwell, D Abel. M. Henry, fifth row: Crowder.J. Grissinger, K. Foster, C Qumn. S- Pearson. Henderson. K. Callahan. A. Easom. L. Box, L, Majure. Williams, M Brock. B, Leech, L. Douglass. 218 Participating Delta Chi Delta Chi was founded as a ?gal fraternity at Cornell Univer- ity in 1890. The founders believed lat a close association of college nd university men could promote ■iendship, develop character. advance justice and assist in the acquisition ot a sound education. The brothers ot the MSU chapter of Delta Chi have not abandoned these original goals. Delta Chi is an organization ot individuals. The diversity of the members shows that the founders ' ideals are carried on. The develop- ment of a social life in a college atmosphere without tampering with a person ' s individuality is something always strived tc Delta Chi Patrick Bonones takes time trom his presidential duties to prepare tor his next class. u H W Q DELTA CHI first row (1 to R): D Buffum, K. May, B. Barnhill, H. Lemmons. second row: K. Keeton, S. Toney, P Dan- iel, K. Sanderson, T. Little, third row: G. Shelton, D. Shelton, P. Bonones, J. Covert. fourth row: K. Shurley, M. Davis, T. Ham- son. Greek 219 H hJ W D hJ W Q H W Q Delta Delta Delta The Tri-Delta experience is one of growth and learning. Here, each member finds the warmth and friendship in which she can mature in all aspects. A Delta Delta Delta girl fits into no sorority stereotype. She is a scholar, a beauty, a party- goer, a leader, a follower, a talker, a listener, a thinker, and a friend. But most importantly a Tri-Delta is herself and she accepts the uni- DELTA DELTA DELTA first row (1 to r): V King, II Stone, S Sch.irhorouf li, J. Mangum. B Pearson, T Wright. L. Gary, J. Waits, L. Williams, M Armstrong, T. Woods, S. Gates second row: L Crisco, E Keith, 1,. Robinst)n, P Morrelh, L. Hamih ton, L. Wilson, S Amnions, K. Barry, ), Thornton, L. Whitlock, M. Pritchard, ( Beaver, C. Breakfield, S. Walters, J. Brown. third row: P. Burnette, C Lindsey, M Stanton, H. Howard, K. Allen, M. Brab- ston. G. Shannon, S. Stanely, C. Kahey, A, Hill. J. Lackey, T Box, T Yeatman, P Pervy. L. Langston, H. Whittmayer, M. Parks, fourth row: N. Blalock. N. Powell, C Spraybcrry, L. )ubb, L. Bolinger, L. Mon- eymaker, D. Tate, L. Marshall, M. Williams, B. Dodd, L. Peterson, J. Fulton, V.Jacks, S. Nadeau. N Moreland, I,. Smith fifth row: Miller, |. Sherman, L. Easterii ton, L. Horn, J. Gammill, K. Slaton, ; Jones, S. Scholt ' es, W. Sloan, V. Harlow, 1 Turnage, L, Worthington, D. Cox, C. Stew art, L. Lichtenberg, D. Gates, M. Dodd, V Ward. K Sharp. j. ZZO I Participating Delta Gamma Delta Gamma was founded in Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873 and was chartered on this campus in 1969- In the few short years that Delta Lambda Chapter has been at MSU, the DGs have continuously shown an enthusiastic spirit. This past year Delta Gamma was the winner of the 1979 Greek All-Sing for the eighth consecutive year, and the winners of Sigma Chi Derby Day. Delta Gamma boasts a heritage of success and honor and continues to make headlines at MSU. Delta Gamma is an exciting medley of individuals in which each girl makes her own special contribution. Striving toward com- mon goals, Delta Gamma girls build friendships and weave mem- ories. The Delta Gamma way of life is a life filled with love and har- mony. Delta Gammas went all out for rush this year. They chose to portray the Pointer Sis- ters at their rush party. TA GAMMA EXECUTIVE COM TEE first row. (1 to r): H llicks, sponding secretary, T. Palmer, trea- C Thrash, secretary, second row: I, Lofton, panhellenic; R, Earnest, president; L. Rice, vice president for chapter relations; M. Montgomery, house manager. li Tanner DELTA GAMMA firsi row (I lo r): H Hiciis, T Palmer, M Buchler, 13 Davis, f Lozes, D Srcvens, D Andrews, R Lockharr. M Miller. K Byrne, f Laws, 1, Drake second row: C Thrash, K Cobb, C. McGinnis. 1., Brooks, S- Ross, J Bureler, R Courtney, D Carver, 1, Cooper, M Graves, K Carnell. M Robinson. P Suther- land, A. Nonon, M Eichelberger, C Barkley, K, Vernon. T Cowan, L. Tranrham, T, Trantham. M. Montgomery. third row: M Jones, h McGtaw, L Senter, T, Hanna- ford. M Morgan, S Rutledge, A McCullen, K Peden, T Gosa, L. Lawshe. E. Elam, V. Ctowley, C. Gilmote, N Henley, L. [Jeckham. fourth row: J, Ferguson, R. Earnest. B Bailey. C Grantham. A Swayze, C Graves, C, Corrigan. C harnesr. C Adamson, M Montgomery, G Jones, L. H w Q Mcintosh, [. Wood. C Brown. L. Blackwell.J Bonner, J. ' ' 1. I, Murphy, t. Rice, A, Pate, C, Kabbes, M Stockton, G l avney, G. Kitt, fifth row: S, Palmer, C Holliman. Jones, L, Mcintosh, K, Mansel. A, Welsh. J, Greer, S, Groner, L. Bcckam. Greek s 221 Farmhouse Farmhouse is a social fraternity oriented toward students with a rural or agricultural background. The motto exemplifies their pur- pose: Builders of Men. Farm- house was established in 1905 and was installed at Mississippi State in 1964. Since coming to State, the local chapter has won the interfra- ternity scholarship trophy fourteen out of sixteen times it has been awarded. Farmhouse instills the qualities ot leadership, scholarship, and fellowship in its men. Chapter activities include intra- murals, homecoming and philan- thropic projects. Farmhouse Fraternity partici- pates only in informal rush. They pride themselves on an informal rush, by getting to know prospec- tive pledges on a one-to-one basis. This consists of explaining the rules, expenses, good times and sacrifices associated with belong- ing to the fraternity. One highlight of rush is to invite pledges over for an evening meal. Fall Farmhouse pledges receive new material that will be on theit pledge test the next week. w O FARMHOUSE first row (1 to r): R. Allen. J, Billings, S. Gtiffith, A. Pearson, B. Smith, second row: M. Loftin, B. Knight, B. Hudson, D. Anderson, B. Fouche, R. J P Pierce Hopper, K- Purvis, G, Smith, third row: B. Lyons, 1.. Rushing, R, Wilhite, R. Loftin, T. Thomas FARMHOUSE OFFICERS first row (1 to r): R. Allen, social chairman, I. Bill- ings, sectetary; S. Gnttith, pledge trainer; A. Pearson, president, second row: J, Burks, J P Piei treasurer, D. Anderson, vice president; Hopper, pledge trainer; E. Smith, MFW nianai;er. I 222 Participating . Pierce ike Flynt and Jerr) ' Hood didn ' t just wash cars at the Kappa Alpha-Chi Omega car wash. Kappa Alpha On December 21, 1865, Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington College. It was cre- ated to bind men in lasting friend- ships. This southern tradition reach Mississippi A M College Decem- ber 3, 1927, with the establishment of the Beta Tau chapter. The KAs strive for the acquisition of knowl- edge, building of character, and the belief in the ideals of chivalry. They exemplify these ideals in all of their numerous activities on campus, including working with the Heart Fund, Creative Arts Complex and Palmer Home, and the Order ' s national philanthropy. Muscular Dystrophy. Southern belles are presented during Kappa Alpha Old South Week. X Oh Ph ' PA ALPHA firsi row (I lo r): R Walker, M lurf.h, R Vonhdwins. D Ward. Mom ■ Edwards. B inn R Harnwn. B Chastain, A Hudspeth. J Proc ; PrK.le second row: F Wall. W Swcatt, W Dallas, iffak ' jr S Hardin, S Hamilton, L, Slaton, G Springs. M Doiron, H. Bush, j. Cox, J Pace, ihird row: A, Saab, C Curtis, E Cjrr, D. Baylot, B Sartain, K Allen fourth row:J Robertson, D, Lackey, J Pyron, D, Dear,J Brown, R Tnplett, R McDonnieal, T Richaids, C. Lambert. B. Bliss. J P Pierce KAPPA ALPHA first row (I to r): T Cardin. J White, D Grayson, J Carter, Mom Edwards, D. Rule. X Ivey, M Van Zandt, S Swedenburg, J Proctor, K Poole second row: M long. M Mc Murphy, H Eisack erly,G Swoape, D Bell, N Brryan, W Mills,J Hobby, B. Brown thira row; A .Saab, J Mansell, 1. Carter, B Allsup, J, Hood, R Carroll, B. Filgo. fourth row: B, Bacon, K Branch, R. Smith, C Morgan, W, Farris. A, J Rhett, D Martin, R. Hunter, D Heflin, P Gaither, R. Rhett, fifth row: B Lovctt,J. Smith, J. Pace, L. Slaton, H. Mutto, M Flynt, R Walkei, H Sumrall, D, Lackey, J Zachary Greeks 223 Kappa Delta Since its beginnings in Farm- ville, Va., in 1897, Kappa Delta has come to be a name synonymous with lasting friendship, fellowship, and individuality. Each member strives to conquer new goals and excel in both leadership and schol- arship through the growing experi- ence of Kappa Delta. KD enthusi- asm is found in almost every facet of college life at MSU — football games, fraternity functions, pep ral- lies, charitable events, and student government. KD president Kelly Haggard participates in the presidents ' special event in the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. Each night of rush becomes more serious. This is portrayed in the face of Susie Donalds and other KD members. KAPPA DELTA aldson, L Jones. L pcnter, S Smith, M D Smallwood. C H.mon. B Willard. first row (I to r);J Hicks, S Don- Metts. K Ha(;(;ard, L Tillery, R C r. McDaniel second row: K Crowder. Windham, I. Fotiester, L Ward, K L Mitchell, C Caccamise. B Thomas H Tanne third row: I, Eaton, M. Aycock, T Wall, L Sharp, K Patrick, J Parks, P Wilson, D Arlington,; Rhett, A Ur. rimoie fourth row: L Williams, C Thacker, L Butler, R Brown, S, Sewell, T Fisher, K Smith. K, Schaub, H. Fair, L Bell, A Nck:,S Floore, N Saul, KAPPA DELTA first row (I to r): A Moore, J George, R, Webb, E Poguc, G Hamilton, T Strong, L. Bolton, D Donald, S Long second row: C Tadlock, D Lukc,J Goza, V, Harvey, T Webster, R Faragut, P, Mar- tin, M Bristow, S Wood, A Harper, R Green third row: V Jotdon, K. Butler, A. Naugle.J Watd. T, Rowell, C Ahlers, P. Pogue, E Bryant, L Lake, M Boykin, L. Gteg- H Ta. ory fourth row: M Woodard, C. Franks, G. Stucke ' Beasley. K Jordon, P Pickens, S Pitchford, L Jordoi Angelo, B Bean, S Moffert, R Richards, R Rope Tillery fifth row: K Patrick, J Simmons, A Monl Wearhersby, 1 Thompson, K Mitchell, K. McKei Hall. L, Robins, M Hunt, N Mitchell, L.Jones. S. S brook, S. Fleming, T Bishop. P. Cancr, L. Harrison. t 224 Participating Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s are actively involved at MSU. A Kappa can be seen presiding over a club meeting, on a stage perform- ing and modeling, playing intramu- rals and even studying with a big sister in the library. Kappas are proud of their pageant winners. Diamond Girls, Bulldog Basket- ball girls, band members, and fra- ternity sweethearts and little sisters. Whether it ' s helping the Alumni Association raise money for the Creative Arts Complex with the homecoming balloon derby or working with other sororities for Derby Day, a Kappa can find ways to help others. The Epsilon Tau chapter stresses the active involve- ment ot the Kappas in community and campus activities, but most of all, the Kappa sisterhood and love. Anita Donnelly and Jan DeGruchy enjoy the comforts of the chaptet toom on a sunny afternoon. Oh Ph PPA KAPPA GAMMA first row to r): J Fleming, J Slaughter, L. Kern- :k, social chairman; C. Barringer, first e president; S. Dyess, K. Curbow, T •egory, president; E. Thomas, L. Canull. treasurer; L. Hegman.J, Lambert, M Clark cooresponding secretary, second row: C Aired, I. Moore, K. Farlow, K. Newman K. Kent, K. Felts, J Watson, T. Schweg man. S. Hilderbrand, M. Clark, S, Andel, P Parsons. P. Kilby third row: I, Watson M. Yates, D. Howell, T. Vaughn. T. Ruth erford, S. Hughes, K. Curbow, S. Bullard M. Cappello, K. Smutny, D. Shaw, L C Scadron, K Gillespie fourth row: B Hedin, T. Little, J DeBruchy, S. Penning- ton, C McCalluin, R. Hamrick. D. Richard- son, B. Cappaert, C. Vowell. A. Donnelly. J Vowell, A. Ajax. Greeks 225 o I— I CO Oh Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869- The Delta Chi Chapter here at Mis- sissippi State was estabhshed in 1936. Kappa Sigma is proud of its involvement on campus. The Chapter has several members hold- ing leadership positions as well as consistently fielding championship teams in all intramural sports. Kappa Sigma prides itself most on the bond of friendship that exists within the Chapter. This bond or Brotherhood, as they call it, is best exemplified through the good times at the many swaps, football games, and other social functions Kappa Sigma is well known for. Kappa Sigma is proud of its accomplishments as well as being proud of its University. South Sea Island is one highlight of Kappa Sigma ftatetnity in the spring. j-Coutui: f! 1 i ' 1 k Wm f ' |L|, m R.Bell KAPPA SIGMA first row (I lo r): D Watkms, B Um. B Heavner. K Patndgc, L Allen, M, Naylor, J Jones. V Cinlli.J Berry, L Jones, J Ezelle, K Hull, K Mayo, K Gaines. E. Walker, A Grady, H. Huddleston, E Ellis, T Daniel second row: L Blair, J P Presley, G Hemngton. C. Byrd, J Parker, D Daigre, T Walters, J Hicks, G, Bennet, B. Stuart, P Malone. D Skipper, J Hawkins, C Hawley, R Dees, D Davis, B Bradshaw, T Sanderson, B Keys, T Copeland,J. Root. A. Moselcy, D. Looster, T Smith, third row: R Stevens, D Zepponi, A WarntKk, M Betty, K Ptaither, K Gtegoty, J, Jones, B, Welch. E Elam, C Millet, M Valentine, S VanL andingham, S Sttibling, J Fox, D Simmons, D Maith, T, Miskelly, L. Hartison. P Vincent, B. Long, C Malone. B Reed, M. Hutchinson, T, Copeland, B. Watd, D. Gatten, L, Butgess, M Btown, B Ellis fourth row: R Watd, J Ott. R Dale, M Clayton, B Thompson, | Young, R. Gtubbs, T, Clark, R Allen, J. Christophet , J. Root, M Bryan, K Ellzey, B Burney, D Terreson, B. Clark, G. King, fifth row; S, Keyrkendahl, S. Hutto, C. Coopet, D. R. Be Holly. S, Robetts, L. McGaugh, L, Owens, K Hughes, Morrow, N Smith, P McKey, J Galatus, S. Allen, Coleman. J McMillan, B, Gault, L Wells. K Keys. Coopet, T Kennedy. K, Schaub, C Datdaman, M- Lew M McDanials, V Jones, B Maxwell. W Agee,J Mag C- Chapman, W. Donaldson, D. Maxwell, R, Tate. 226 Participating Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alphas partici- pate in a wide variety of activities on campus. Some include Pi Sigma Epsilon, Lambda Sigma, Elder Statesmen, Phi Beta Lambda, REVEILLE staff, SA treasurer, SA senators, president of the School of Business, and president and vice president of the Veterinary Medi- cine School. Social activities include swaps, homecoming par- ties, bounce-a-thons, casino parties, the Crescent Ball, and hosting the Order of the White Rose. The Lambda Chis also participate in altruistic projects including their annual Halloween carnival for local children. Ronald Carrozza plays the cards at the annual Hurricane Casino party. ' Picrct MBDA CHI OFFICERS first row to r): Perry McGaugh, secretary; Ken rede, vice president, Wade Tipton, presi- nt; Mike Strauss, treasurer; Peter Koury, imni correspondent, second row: Paul Dunavant, education chairman; Mark F.rtel, asscjciate member trainer; James Pierce, co- rush chairman; Kenny Massy, ritualist; David Herring, co-rush chairman. J P Pierce LAMBDA CHI ALPHA firsi row (I lo r): K Maples,; Pulliam,T Ott, D Doty, R Tate, G Smith, K Lion, B Ruschewski, D Holmes, P Chamoan second row: D Carrozza,J Gammel, M Pettit, D Lion, R Wells, A. Long, S Howard, M, Culpepper, E- Perry, W Latimer, J Tipton, M. Strauss, P. MecrCKch. third row: P- Duna- vant, A. Whitworth, S Brown, E Dans, D Dickerson, D. Herring, D Mansour, P Koury, A Riggs, M, Cjldwell, G, McGrath, K Wrede, S Wenger, M Moore, L Jones founh row: J Day, J, Vaughan, S. Lusty, J. Younger, C .Stokes, C Hutchinson, M, Ertel fifth row: M Price, M I.um, H Janous, E Gam, S Pitts, K Massey, M Barranco, B Richardson, R. Sparks, L. Clarke, T Freeman, C Patton sixth row: B Parttidge, R. Slough, D, Stephens, T, Par ntll, J Irednc, F, Btister, F Wixon, P McGaugh, D Webb, K, Kling, P. Donaldson, D, Palmer, E. Vaughn, M. Shapley,J. Abide, J. Paschal, T. Bohlke,J. Murff. Q PQ Greeks 227 a, o Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C., November 17, 1911. The fra- ternity was estabhshed on a foun- dation of faith, in the basic ethical standards and in the ultimate vic- tory of right and trust in the des- tiny of African people. The bonds that existed between the founders were among the strongest bonds that bind, being based on religion, culture and tradition. The faith of the founders has endured and has produced a fraternity that has not only benefited the brothers of Omega, but millions of people all over the world, both those of Afri- can descent and of other races. The cardinal principles of the fraternity are Manhood — Schol- arship — Perseverance — Uplift. The fraternity ' s motto is, Friend- ship is essential to the soul. This Omega Psi Phi iiiemher and his date decided to dress up in tiieir overalls tor one of their tall dances. OMEGA PSI PHI (I to r): Flordzell Edwards, James Collins, Joe Woods. Leonard Owens, Alonzo Tate, Robert Patnion, Quinn Bradley, Larry Woods. Carransei)ah Mose, William L Andrews, Vincent Jones. 228 Farticipatin Phi Gamma Delta The Sigma Mu chapter of the aternity of Phi Gamma Delta :rives to fulfill their founder ' s goal f excellence in all their endeavors, his is reflected in their motto: Toward Excellence. Phi Gamme )elta, the oldest national fraternity on campus, was awarded the Chenny Cup tor being the most efficient chapter in the nation, which they received at the national convention. The Baker Social Serv- ice Cup was also awarded to Sigma Mu for excellence in campus and community service. Fiji actives and little sisters pose for a quick picture before they prepare the final touches of a rush hula party. Rogers JI GAMMA DELTA first row (I lo r): B il, president, G f.akm. J Fuller. F Melton, T. Icr, M- Moody, G Stewart. M Bowman, G. ir,J Fike second row; T Carver, J Florne, C Tibert. D Stevens, R Tahmgs, B Cranston, J Olivier, y Rumble third row: H Johnson. D Curric.J Cravens. D Cupples, S Barr. G. Robert- son, J Douj;las fourth row: D York, D Zecha. P. Cliburn, C Rushing, B Flowers, T. Thomas, D. Grady. J B Rojjcrs PHI GAMMA DELTA first row (I to r): B Elland, S Brunson. B fo art,l) Carson, T Ward, S Ball second row: F Allison, M Anderson, C Bivens, J. Jennings, T. McDaniel. third row: C. Q O t—i X Oh Bell, K. Bustin, R. Stewart, M, Wadd. dell, W. Eubanks fourth row: R Ha Pace, C. Johnson, G. Lawrence, M. M )rar, K. Ford- Hl, r, Sie- rnilton, B Clark, B Greek: s 229 Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau in its 42 years of existence at Mississippi State has grown into a strong chapter providing a variety of rewarding experiences. Monthly social events, athletics, several community serv- ice projects, unique leadership opportunities and an excellent scholastic atmosphere provide a well-rounded program to comple- ment college life. But these experi- ences do not begin to tell you the total Phi Kappa Tau experience, for we feel that our fraternity is not more or less than the men we call brothers. Phi Kappa Tau has one of the most diverse groups of men on the Mississippi State University campus with many varying person- alities, hobbies and fields of study. This well-rounded program of activities combines with a diverse membership to make Phi Kappa Tau one of the strongest brother- hoods on the Mississippi Stat campus. Billy Boykin and Dale Tate enjoy th annual celebration of Phi Tau ' s Shrimt Boil. V ' Hl PHI KAPPA TAU first row (I to r): T Adcock, T Ma|ors. C. Clingan, M Gill, P Brown, C. Cole second row: B. Wade, T Jones, R. Fant, J. Swank, G Donald third row: G. Karn, J. Sin- gletary, K. Stepp, M. McKie, D. Brown, V. B Holland Holmes, R Bibb fourth row: L Williams, M Power, J Phyfer, P Smith, D Donald, J Lambert, J. Gough, D Tate fifth row: S Elgin, G Morri- son, K. Stamey, R. Goff, B Boykin, R. Aust, R Blomely,J. Spenser, L. Messison. E. Lorentzen. PHI KAPPA TAU OFFICERS (1 to r): Tom Majors, president; Dale Tate, ttea- B. Hollai surer; Copie Cole, vice ptesident; Gr Karn, secretary. 230 Participating eaders, models, and MSU softball players. Organizations from hono- raries such as Cardinal Key and Centennial to Scotch Guard, Angel Flight, and Dogcatchers have active members from Phi Mu. As the second oldest sorority in the nation. Phi Mu strives for excellence in all her endeavors. D Oh Ingram iHI MU PLEDGES first row (1 lo r); D Wofford. Bell, S Kmj, A rrawford. L Bailey, I. Maion second iw: P Barnett, S Cockrell, P Peeples. R Pnsock, B i nes ihird row: C. Kelly, E Burnham, J Jones, M Nel- j n. P. Sullivan, I. Lloyd, D Sinnmons founh row: S imon, K, Guice, M. Chatoney, A, McCarthy, D Kilpa- trick, D Culp, L Lawrence fifth row: D Hodges, V C jthern,C Pierce, S Byrd sixth row:J Gilmer, A Burle- son, G Hopper, T Walter, M Todd, C Cox, V Wilson, C Batson, M Miller seventh row: K Bailey, J Fisher, L McKinney, K, Middleton. R. Ingram PHI MU ACTIVES first row (I to r): f Pfriniinei, 1, Mandley . L Mosley, G Booth, B Noe, C. Powers, B, Kin , J Managan second row: S. Spencer, S Parks, C Byrd, L Callahan, V Lrent;, M Collins, M Collins, K Waltman. third row: M Katsiotis,J I avid, I) Marih, L Jones, S Teringo, L Allen, D, Wilson fourth row: D Adams, M Muskelley, S Ward, K, Knight. C. Colbert, S. Shackleford, K. Rounsavall, E. Franks. L- Nelson, K. Shackleford fifth row P Bowen ) Marascaico, D Pow. ers, L. Whiihcad M Sktiton I Owings, K Baird, M. Humber, D Zepponi sixth row K Patrldge, J Parker, M Fulgham B Branch M Champion J Galatas, C Cole- man, D Purser seventh row: L Sccxt, S Mize, M Gray, L Bailey, L Canull, T Kennedy. N, King. R Johnson. T Havens, L McAllistei,J. Wildmon, S Self Greeks 231 X Oh CI. a, 0 Pi Kap : Alp] Da na Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded March 1, 1868, at the Uni- versity of Virginia and in 1927 Gamma Theta chapter was char- tered at Mississippi State. It was the first fraternity estabhshed on campus. The strong heritage and culture of the Pikes is exemplified in their annual Christmas Open House. Living in the largest frater- nity house in the state of Missis- sippi, Pi Kappa Alpha is proud of that tor which it stands, their qual- ity of involvement. This is shown in activities such as the National Big Brothers of America and the blood drive for the Red Cross. Time was reversed by 30 years and every- one got into the groove of the 50 ' s at the Pike house during rush. PI KAPPA ALPHA first row (I lo r): C Conn. B Lurate, B Spencer, K Daniels. J McCommon. T Rowell, C MainCfS, L Graham, M Hardwick, E Thompson, K Rounsavall, E Nash, 1 Ellard. R Tubertmi, M Lmdsey, S Cjnei, D Wilson. W Randle, M Kenty, D Hacen, D Craig, D, Purser. B- Tomlinson. S Salter, J Lofton, S Ward, O hell, A Ashmore, A Duquesnay, J Johnson second row: R Blair, P Randolf. G Borganelli, L McAllister, C Ransom, M Halford, J Wedeman, J Stubbs, J Doremus, A Sherman third row: P Hamilton, D Hodges. R Maples, S Slaughtei. K Davis, B Lindley fourth row: J, Morchcad, B Carter, D, Stroud, G. Marler, B Atkins, B Mosley,J Alvis, C Cartel, J Virden. L Mar- tm, J Simmons. M Curtis, B Wilson. D Evans, R, Scholtes, G Hams, L Forrester, G Andenon, M Kat. siotis. B Kelly. M Williams, B Howard. S Merchant, B Mashburn, B Thigpen, T Smith. H Truitt, 1 Deartnan, R Fauet, S, Gill, K Mansel, M. Hordan. fifth row: L HaU, R Ingial R Cowan, T Windham, P Pickens, P Murphy, B Peei ' A Hood, D Scon, M Henry, G Holiday, A Huntlt John Virden. M Russell, L Worthington, C Daniels, Dichiara. J Fitzpatrick, H Mashburn, M, Sheppard. Holmes, ) Marler. | Allen. B McCullen. M Hendersc K. Hill.j ' Brahan. f Sherman, B.Jones. R Holiman. Mil 232 Partic pating Mgma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of labama in 1856, Sigma Alpha 3silon enjoys one or the richest ;ritages in the Greek world. This jritage was brought to Mississippi State in March of 1887 when the Theta chapter was installed. SAE was the first fraternity on campus. The expression of individuality is the most valuable characteristic of the brother hood of SAE. In turn, the outstanding qualities of each of these individuals provide the force that unites the fraternity. It is from here that the spirit of the true gentleman has come. Tracey Kennedy and Mary Ann Humber enjoy the SAE pajama swap. o Ph W X Ph o CO ' ■M Rogers ; LITTLE SISTERS first row (I to r): K Itleford, S. Easom, J Wilson, S. Barthel, H R.Johnson. S. Pearson, L. Anthony. T, Fos V Caldwell. M Humber. E Hand, B. Mer t. second row: T. Box, T. Anderson, L. Whi . A. Noe, L Ivy. C Colbert. S Shakleford. M I on, G Curry, E Whitehead. P Huff. K ' man, J Daniels. M. Ladner. L Butler, J Jones, third row: S Moses, D Lusk, K. Brand, S. Tillery. K Kllgore, J Boyles, S Robertson, K. Wilson, B Francis. S Jones, K Foster, S Abra- ham, E Poindexter, J Nelms fourth row: C. Brand, M Gray. M Chatney, J Thomas. J. Gul- liver, K Mosley, A. Justis, J. Jaber, R. Prisock, F. Long. K Keefe. L. Scott. J B Rogers SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON first row (I to r): M. Brooks F Stacy, B. Mortimer, L. Stacy, M. Anthony, B Kilgore, J Worley, J Barton. D Clarke. J Jacks second row: B. Patton, M McDowell, N Kemp, D Boyles, D Farr. T. War- wick, G. Godmwin, M. Hargett, F. Godfrey, J. Brumfield, B Dixon, J Robertson, M Bunch, R Reagan, J. Moore, T. Nusz. third row: B. West, D Cumbaa, J Flowers, J Long, H Pilkinton, J Flowers. R Hamlin. N Wilkes, T Porter, S Farr, C Fisackerly, D Bush, L. Wilson, S. Finchcr, J. Garrard, R. Sims, D Dinkins, S. Scon, J Bush, J. M archctte. Greeks 233 Founded in 1855, Sigma Chi provides the framework for success by the many different members who work under the common bonds of brotherhood. The Gamma Upsilon Chapter at Missis- sippi State was granted a charter on April 29, 1938. Awarded the Peterson Signifi- cant Chapter Award for the past five consecutive years. Gamma Sigma Chi Upsilon has maintained its image as one of Sigma Chi ' s top chapters through such accompHshments as outstanding scholarship and its successful Derby Days. Each year Sigma Chi fraternity sponsors Derby Day. Here Zeta Tau Alpha actives participate in the toilet paper roll event. u o CO Ooe of the more difficult events at Derby Day is skin the snake. J. Gou J. p. Pierce SIGMA CHI firsi row (I to r): M. Antony. J Thomas, B Marlin, A Kerby.J Clark, T Lott, G Pittman, M, Bean, cood row: J Barron, B Sietz, J Abie, V Gavin, K. Townsend, D. Lott, L. Burwell. J Mieth, L Bishop. D Mccormick, P. Duckworth, B Wasser third row: S Sharpe, C Taggert. R, Watcrer. J Foster, M, Eaves, E Hinnant. P Sanders. R Gilbert, G McClure. W Camp. P. McKay, D Morton, founh row: P Lyon, D Johnson, S. Ross.J. Bias. L. Woods, R, Cain, D Walker, B, Strong, B. Pill. R, Sheffield fifth row: T Cockrell, j. Rice, M McClure D Grimes D Hutchinson. D Walker, T. Haas, sixth row: B Brown, C Webster, D Baker, R Cox. B. Gault, L Byrd seventh row: W Fulmer. C Waterer, M. Manuel, S. Gnffin, R. Crowder,J, McPherson eighth row: K Flor. J. Burkes, M. Mclntire, B Borwn, T Ken- dall, B Jameson oioih row: J Cole, D. Maxwell. C Ho ard, T. Turner. A. Hardy tenth row: R Coatsworth, Jameson, H. Steele, S Davis, A Luckett, S. Roberts. Shepard, B Hams, C McCarlie.J Wolverton, T Grift T Pilgram. M Smartt, R. Davidson 234 Particii pating Sigma Phi Epsilon Since its beginnings in 1901 at Richmond College, Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown nationally to numbers greater than 100,000 brothers on more than 200 college campuses. The Beta Chapter at MSU was established April 30, 1938. Sigma Phi Epsilon is dedi- cated to the principles of virtue, diligence and brotherly love. The years with Sigma Phi Epsilon are spent pursuing education, formu- lating career plans, and developing leadership abilities. The fellowship among its members is a living and working relationship which will never be forgotten. Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Epsilon fraternity chose a Hawaiian theme for their swap rp PSILON IGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS rst row (1 to r): Rob Wolz, corre- londing secretary; Al Escalante, recorder. second row: Steve Keywood, vice presi- dent; John Foster, president; Andy Sykes. controller. J Couture SIGMA PHI EPSILON firsl row (1 lo r):J Ratcliff, C. Sykcs, M Mathis, J Odom, R. Bureau, J. Hand, R Wolz, J Foster, S Kean, B McRee, A Sykes, T Jacobs second row: T. Douglas, M Mansfield, S. Harris, T Gil- more, T. Long, S Simpson, R Collins, A. Escalante, B. McDaniel,J Chavers, S. Gray, M Waldrop, G. Couillard third row; M. Richards, B Miller, M Scott, C Schultz,J :z; o w l-H O I— ( CO Waddle. R. Steward. I Clark. J Williams. W Wesley, T, Funchess. A Godfrey, K Kassner founh row: T. Ear- nest. G. Dear. M. NeJcy. J. Walker. J. Barett. P. GddweU. A, Grant. G. Ryan, D, Anglin, D, Lewis, P. Teasley, C- Holland, T. Solie. G Boehnlein, M. Fore, R. Cochran. C, Shear, S Keywood. C. Estes. J. Grant, S. Givens, R. Brooks Greek s 235 Tau Kappa Epsilon The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon teel that an abundant social life is an essential part of a college man ' s education, as well as the fine learn- ing experience in the classrooms. They feel they offer more activities and services at the lowest possible cost than any other fraternity. Membership is based on the broad basis of human brotherhood. Men are considered not for their wealth, rank or honor; but for fjer- sonal worth and character. Although one of the off-campus fraternities, Tau Kappa Epsilon members particip ate in intramurals, homecoming and other campus activities. One of their national phi- lanthropies is St. Jude ' s, and to raise money for it, they sponsor ai annual keg roll. This year the loca chapter rolled a keg from Starkvill to the MSU-Memphis State foot ball game. Tau Kappa Epsilon members proudly di; play a keg trom the annual keg roll at th Memphis State MSI ' ballgame. :z; o l-H en a, Oh J B Rope TAU KAPPA EPSILON first row (1 Wilson, R Kraus. T. Murff, J. Myers, J, M Muncie, S. Patton, P. Clements, G. to r): A. May, M Stoddard, K Kinard, P Ward second row: S Wehh, T. Stoddard, Richards, third row: J. Dye, J. Stafford, Zjb I PartKipating Tfej( ;m , Theta Tau The purpose of Theta Tau is to develop and maintain a high stand- ard of professional interest among its members, and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellow- ship. Founded in 1906, Theta Tau teaches its members professional- ism, and encourages them to be active in technical and professional societies. Kappa Beta chapter was char- tered at Mississippi State in 1964, and has over thirty active members this year. Chapter activities include professional development dinners, a community service project each semester and in recent years, the annual Theta Tau 5-k;ilometer run. Members are also active in techni- cal societies, honor societies, stu- dent government and intramural sports. This chapter consistently has one of the highest overall QPA ' s of any non-honorary frater- nity on campus. Theta Tau ' s enjoy a relaxing evening at theif house after a long day of studying. HETA TAU first row (1 to r): W. Anderson second row: S Savelle, L. Hem- wen, G. Martin, M. Graves, C, Smith, D. let, D. McDonald, W. Howard. J P Pierce THETA TAU first row (I to r): R S Watson, L. Vincent second row: E. Barels, P Prather, W Gray, D. Addison third row: P. Reho, R. Prisock, T. Allred, B. Fulghum, B. West. W X Greek J 237 O Triangle As one of the newest fraterni- ties at Mississippi State, Triangle fraternity was founded in 1972 and was built from the desire of friend- ship, not only through college, but also through life. Nationally, Trian- gle was organized in 1906 by 16 civil engineers at the University of Illinois. As a fraternity of engi- neers, arch itects and scientists, it has always carried the same basic ideals of common interest that are found among young men seeking professional and technical careers at MSU. Members of Triangle believe that their fraternity pro- vides a substantial edge and uni- queness that is rare among college fraternities. They also believe that a social professional balance is important for one to obtain the maximum benefits from his college career. TRIANGLE first row (I to r): S. Wil letts, B Barfield. second row: D. Pauls, M Seal, D. Keys, S. Wmstead, L. Hill, G. War ren, J. Nelson, A. Ware, K. Cristil, P McKinney third row: J. Elgin, T. Mays, L Shambruger, D. Bump, B. FInnega, T Slanker, D Richardson, R. Russell. J B. Roj Noted for winning many Greek All-Sing titles the Triangle started practicing for this year ' s event. J B Ro 238 Participating Zeta Phi Beta - 1 Rogers Zeta Phi Beta was founded January 16, 1920, at Howard Uni- versity. The Epsilon Theta chapter was founded at Mississippi State on October 8, 1977. Zeta Phi Beta was the first Greek letter sorority organized in Africa. Now consist- ing of more than 400 undergradu- ate and graduate chapters they have honorary members who encourage high scholastic achievement. They also contribute to those organiza- ZETA PHI BETA (t to b): Kathy Gaston, Augusta Burton, Margaret Wil- liams, Belinda Clay, Barbara Pulphus, Pam Sledge. tions working for the betterment of communities around the world. The Epsilon Theta chapter partici- pates in activities including helping needy families, adopting senior citi- zens, clean-up projects, dances, step-downs. Debutante pageants, the Blue and White Ball, fellowship to a deserving female high school student. Bridal Fair, Dixie Dolls, Afro-American Plus, and Phi Beta Sigma Sweethearts. H W m H pq N Zeta Phi Betas enjoy monthly stepdown practice at their meetings. Greeks 239 240 Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha sorority was founded at Longwood College, in Farmville, Va., Oct. 15, 1898. The Gamma Zeta chapter of ZTA was installed at Mississippi State in 1940. For the second consecutive year Zeta won the all school and participation intramural trophies. The chapter also won the panhel- lenic trophy for intramurals. Zeta has other awards such as Greek All-Sing winner and spirit sticks from pep rallies. Helping them are their Big Brothers. The Big Brothers assist with and support all activities throughout the year. They also attend their own meetings once a month and plan parties and get- togethers for the Zeta ' s. At a Big Sister — Little Sister party, little sisters really get to know what their big sis- ters are like. « ZETA BIG BROTHERS first row (I lo r): S. Prussia, M. Gill, R Cowart, J Simmons sec- ond row P Goings, N Bryan, J Long, R Smith, K. Gulliver, third row; T Schuberth, G Bowen. M. Mosley. J Odom, J Williams, B Sarton. R R Ingram Carroll fourth row: S Hand, D Ward, T Sim- mons, R Waterer, C Waterer, P Sanders, R. Wolz fifth row: M Bush B Dudley, B Bryan, J Christopher, D Linder, J Pierce sixth row: W Fulmcr. L Brown, B McDaniel, P Lyon ZETA TAU ALPHA first row (1 to r): R Hunter, J Long, B. Poole, J. Gunter, S. Baker, P. Bell. C. Millicon, K. Maxwell, N Eymann, B Finch, K. Kraft, R. Gaddis. second row: C. Har- rison, C. Long, G. Harris, A Smith. R. Ball, L. Douglass, S. Dickering. C. Corey, D. Ellis, S Stubbs, K. Dugard, C. Savelle, J. Murray, K. J Gough Brewer third row: R Magee, J Hull, B Garner, A. Curtis, L. Kemp, T. Kendrix, B. Burrage, K. Baker, T. Gordon. V- Bozemon, K. Kaizer, J. Enis. fourth row: T Wright, A. Knight, D. Franco, S. Colemon, A. Verrell, K. Foster, E. Magee, L. Bounds. ZETA TAU ALPHA first row (1 to r): M Gray. C Thomas. K Huelle. M. Tarleton, M Wilkerson, S Hand, A. Rose, S. Keyes, M Kerr C Hemngton. B Reeves, C Sidney second row: J Thomas, L. Haggard, N, Dent, L. Long. D Broum, P Sorrels,] Joan, D. Lillo. S Dickord, G Leflore, V Smith, S. Rush, M. Keyes, T. Taylor third row: K Mosley, P Harrell. S SaveliK Tupper, B Garrcttson, P. Shaw, K Hemph K Ellis, L Whitten, M Howe. J Simmons. A lil M Inman. R. Phillips, C Lillo, G. An n fourth row; K Johnson, D Hinkle. A Bu si K Hardy, G. Mazzanti, G Eatmon,J. Burr J Tate, T. Galbreath. C. Donald, T. Morse. ■■■ Participating Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta sorority s founded on the campus ot )ward University on January 13. 13. The sorority is a pubHc ser- e sorority and it was founded on ;se principles; to engage in Iturai educational, and pubhc vice activities. The chapter at MSU has idered services to the campus and community ot Starkville, in eluding sit-ins at the Rolling Hills Nursing Home where they helped the residents to perform their daily routines. Delta Sigma Theta actives hold a fall dance to welcome students back to )ELTA SIGMA THETA: (1 to r): C Lee, V Moore. L Davis. D. Armon J. Couture Lambda Chi Little Sisters dressed up tor the Hurricane Casino party. Order of the White Rose The Order of the White Rose consists of 45 young ladies. Together with the gentlemen ot Lambda Chi Alpha, they form a large and lively group. From the first week of school, the Little Sisters are involved in many ac- tivities. The Order ot the White Rose publishes a monthly newslet- ter for the brothers, sponsors skating parties, shrimp boils, and cookouts, and entertains at the an- nual Hurricane Casino Party. J P Pierce ORDER OF THE WHITE ROSE: first row (I to r):J. Barton, K. Waters. S. Paler- mo, N, Mitchell, S. Moffitt, D. Smallwood, A. McQuary, A. Wilson, T. Simmons, se- cond row: M. Clark. J. Slaughter, T. Gregory, D Twiner. M. Meyer, J David, J Tackett, T. Kendrick, S. Keyes, W. Latimer, housemother; R. McAlpin, advisor, third row: M. Cappello, S. Hartness, K. Occhipmti. L. Bailey, M. Paschal, D. Shotts. L. Jones. K. Freshour, M Hendrix. CO O w O w Q P O H W H O l-H CO W Q Greeks 241 C 2 W I— I W H I— I a, D Oh Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters The little sister organization of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is known as. the Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond. Consisting of more than 30 girls, this group of little sisters assists in Open Houses, rush and many other fraternity ac- tivities. The little sisters enjoy having three-legged football garr. and other fund-raising functio throughout the year. j Pike Little Sisters en|oy an evening m at the Pike House. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters The Little Sisters of Phi Kap- pa Tau were formed in order to promote a program of service and friendship consistent with the ideals and purpose of the Phi Kap- pa Tau fraternity. The Little Sisters support the fraternity by sponsor- ing such activities as an annual Halloween carnival, Pledge-Little Sister football game and Sunday night pot-luck suppers. PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS: first row (1 to r): I. [ilgo. K. Mmchew. S. Halliburton, second row: L. Bolton, N. Dent, K. Tupper, D. Allen, B. Garretson, P. H Holland Potter, N, Slade, S. Oliver, Y. Hurdle, D. Blomeley, T. Everitt, E. McKay, T. Ashmore. PIKE LITTLE SISTERS: first row (1 to r): D. Hagen, T Rowell. L, Forrester, M. Lindscy, V. Lusby, D. Wilson, J. Young second row: D Hodges, C. Cox, M Moran.J. Weilenman, L. Senter. third row: P. Pickens, L. Hall, P. Hamilton, B. Ross. A. Ashmore. fourth row: L, Miller, T, Men (. Crumblev, J. Leavitt, fifth row: McAllister, L. Worthington, S. Ward, j Katsiotis, D. Purser, sixth row: J. S:| mons, A. DuQuesnay, K. Rounsavall, ' Davis, B. Spencer, L. Graham. 242 HartK ipacin Sigma Chi Little Sisters Sigma Chi Little Sisters was bunded to honor women on cam- )us tor their outstanding contrib- itions to the Sigma Chi fraternity, rhe purpose of the organization is to uphold the principles the frater- nity was founded upon, help with worthy projects, and serve the men of Sigma Chi. I V| 1 ' t ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' SigEp Little Sisters The purpose of the Mississippi Beta Chapter Golden Hearts, known as the Sig Ep Little Sisters, is to support activities of the Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity, to promote spirit within the house of Sigma Phi Epsilon, to serve as hostesses, and to foster goodwill between the chapter and other members of the university community. Cindy Covington, a Sig Ep Little Sister, helps out big brother Denton Angiin with his studies. ;i i W H CO W H H Holland iMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS first row (1 lo r): Lollfy. L McCain, D Luke. F Davis, P Poguc, A uglc, L Mosley, L Ollahan, B Hamhn, president, H i derson, S Burton, K Dugard, J McEwen second I v; B, Wasscr, J Sherman, M Robinson, secretary-trea- Ur; S, Dawltms. S Roore, K McKee. K Holliday, J ■ Turnage, S. Cockrell. B. Lynn. J- Clark, K. Smith, third row: S Pitchford, S. Harris. L. Odom, C, Thomas, J, Cul- tiver, W Sloan. M. Parks, E. McCullough fourth row; D Huggins, W Reynolds. B. Burrage. M Lon, fifth row: V Frentz, R Crowder, C Powers. R Johnson, S, Fleming, B. Bean J Gough GOLDEN HEARTS first row (1 to r): D, Carver, K, Baker, C. Harrison, R. Magee, E, Wallace, L, Blakeney, M. Barrett, S. Gal- lender, president; D. Stevens, second row: T. Adams, L. Love, K. Kaiser. M. Holman, R. Summers. Greeks 245 One Big Happy Family The Greek system has a few advantages that all fraternity and sorority members will admit are a pleasure. (Especially if you are the oldest female child of a family of four brothers or the youngest son of a family of three sisters.) Mem- bers of the Greek system adopt Big Brothers and Little Sisters. When students arrive as freshmen, they find that these special people are what make the birthdays, holidays and finals so much fun! They remember things that your mother doesn ' t and forget the things that your father doesn ' t. Little sisters of a fraternity may host a slave auction while Big Brothers help a sorority with a car wash. Secret pal, blind date or per- sonal tutor — Big Brothers and Lit- tle Sisters take on different roles. But in the end, someone ' s Little Sister is someone ' s Big Sister and someone ' s Big Brother is another ' s Little Brother. A never-ending cycle keeps the Greek system a close-knit family. Big Brothers paint signs at the Alpha Delta Pi sign painting party. Kappa Sig Little Sisters take a break while prepating the house for rush. 244 Panic ipating Greeks 245 o H u I — I H Dracula (Ken Hackman) trys to woo Lucy Seward (Twyla Westphal) in the Blackfriars fall production of Bram Stoker ' s Dracula. Jim Richer works to prepare corsages for the Homecoming game. This is just one of the projects undertaken by the American Institute of Floral Designers. 246 Participating O H o o Organizations 247 Above and Beyonc Air Force ROTC is a profes- sional development program that allows students at Mississippi State to prepare for two careers and reserve a good paying job at the same time. A student takes one Air Force Course each semester in addition to the regular courses of any major. If a student successfully completes the Air Force ROTC program and receives a degree in any major the student is commis- sioned a second lieutenant and enters the Air Force as an officer. The first two years of Air Force ROTC are designed to acquaint MSU students with the Air Force and the role of an Air Force officer. During these first two years, Air Force ROTC cadets are required to wear their uniform only one hour each week and have no military obligation. Cadets who continue into th third and fourth years of the pr( gram agree to serve a specific term of duty in the Air Force as a officer. MSU students in Air Fore ROTC receive a significant remui eration each month. AIR FORCE ROTC — GROUP COM- MANDERS AND STAFF first row: B Gregory Deputy Comm. for Operations, P McKinney, Blue Knights Comm., J. Langbery, Deputy Comm. of Support, sec- ond row: R. Blake, Chief of Special Pro- jects, D. Rampley, Arnold Air Soc, Comm., C. Nowell, Group Comm. not pictured: J. Daniels, Chief of Recruiting, J, Shumock, Chief of Public Affairs. AIR FORCE ROTC — JUNIORS- first row: V. McMinn, T. Iverson, R. Roebuck, M. Hurst, M. Gause, P. McKinney second row: W. McMinn, M. Grim, E. Shelton, M. Niezgoda, R. Hend son. third row: B. Towery, R. McPhail, Reno, D. Plunkett. M. Freeman. 248 Participatmg they are in the advanced program. The last two years ot the program emphasize leadership and manage- ment to prepare them tor their command duties. Besides their service in one ot the AFROTCs two cadet squadrons, cadets could also par- ticipate in the Blue Knights, AFROTCs select drill team, or the Color Guard, which presented the colors at all ot Mississippi State ' s 1980 home tootball games. At the end ot their senior year, the cadets receive their commis- sions as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force. AFROTC holds a ceremony in which the mother, wite, or girltriend ot each cadet pins on his second lieutenant ' s bars. A ' ( Major Budzinski talks about some impor- tant points during a leadership lab. MITCHELL AFROTC SENIORS; rst row, (1 to r): T. Johnson, L, lagruder, V.P, Beyer. L. Lucas, J. Lanberg. . cond row: R Smith. G. Shelton, B Gregory, D. Rampley, M. Nowell. third row: D. Britt, R. Baker, L, Alford, B Pierce. J MITCHELL AFROTC STAFF: first row, (I to r): Ma|or WC. Budzinski, Lin- da R a 1 1 1 f t , Col. Ivan G M i e t h , second row: Capt. Paul W. Simpson, Sgt. Jimmy Norris, TSgr A.T. Kalinowski, Capt. Joseph C. Schott. Organizations ZHy Outstanding in Their Field o o o o u w o The Agricultural Economics Club was formed tor the primary objective ot broadening the students ' view of agricultural economics and to aid and orient students toward a career in agricultural economics or related areas. The group participates in Ag Day, high school day, fish fries, and gumbo dinners. The Agronomy Club, started in 1%0, IS open to agronomy ma- jors and any others interested in agronomy (the application of soil and plant sciences to soil manage- ment and the raising of crops). The Agronomy Club has meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. Each year the Agronomy Club makes cotton boll corsages tor Homecoming. Dr. Earl Siennis, Dr. David Laughlin, and Dr Warren Couvillion listen to routine business at a regular bi-monthly meeting. Agronomy Club members prepare Homecoming by making corsages for AG EC ON CLUB firsi row: Scott Griffin — Sec .Jim Mi f - V P , Bairx Bldkrl, — Social Chjirman. John Mat tht s. Ircas, Ricki Maf;ct — Ptcs second row: Jeff Giathelh Kirk PuJvis. And, Pearson, tlarry Pepper. J Barker third rovs: Roben Royal, Robert love. Steve ) Mitcliell Peebles. Bobby Elam, Chris Wait, Stan Hawkins, Mark Howinf;ton fourth row: Dr Warren (tmvillion — Ad visor. Dr |ohn Waldrop - Advisor, Randy Allen, M Stevens. Johnny Billin(;s. Dan Btiscoe, Bill Bliss. Jimmy Gammill, Scott Deyoe AGRONOM ' ' LLIB firsi row (I lo r):J Mitchell, treasurer. D Halter, vice president, C Gourley, sectetary, S tverett, B Cotbin, president, K Medle , M McBroom, H Bigts, f H.iurland, advisor second row: B Bailey, T J Mitcht Lotentzen, L Daughtiy, R McPherson, M Huyhes, I Lightsey, D Lanf;ley. D Haltet third row: E Wolff, Nichols, E Sanok. K Estes, P Sullivan, J Duckworth.. ' Sherman ZjO I Participating Constructing Their Futures Alpha Epsilon Delta is the world ' s largest body devoted to pre-medical education with a membership exceeding 63.000 in 130 chapters across the nation. The object of the Society is to en- courage and recognize excellence in premedical scholarship; to stimulate an appreciation ot the importance ot premedical educa- tion in the study of medicine; to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premedical students and premedicine educators. The Association of General Contractors ot America, nicknamed Alpha Gamma Chi, vas founded to provide a means within which construction engineering technology students could meet as a professional, recreational and social organiza- tion. The AGC chapter at MSU was organized in the fall of 1977 and now has a membership of 26 students. One favorite recreational activity is their flag football team. I« i- - I ' I I Mitchell ALPHA GAMMA CHI first row (1 to r): Eddy Peranich. secretary, Tom Ma)ors, Michael Magee. Ray Gaillard. second row; Lance Freeman, vice president, Lynn WoUe, Andy Holliday, president, Knox Westmoreland, Joe Montalbano third row: Adrian Sims, Greg Peeples. Robert Smith, Bill Loden, Dow Phillips, W. L Meux; advisor. Pre-med students have the opportunity through Alpha Epsilon Delta to learn more about their future profession. Alpha Gamma Chi members en)oy meeting on the playing field as well as professionally. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA first row (I to r): Mark Matthews, president, Walt Willis; vice president, Suzzanne Kindsey; Historian, Wesley Granger, Treasurer, se- cond row: David Seid, Kevin Reynolds, Jimmy Magee, Mike Randolph third row: Pat Chaney, Chris Waterer, Suzanne Rivers. Organizations 251 W Q Q PQ S Striving to Achieve! Alpha Lambda Delta, founded in 1924 at the University of Illinois, is a national honorary society. The Mississippi State Chapter acquired its charter on March 16, 1965. The purpose of the organization is to recognize scho- lastic achievement among fresh- men. Each year Alpha Lambda Delta initiates freshmen who have received a 3-5 or better Q.P.A. The chapter also presents certificates to graduating seniors who have maijj tained this average througho! their college years. The senior wii the highest average is awarded tl Maria Leonard Book Award. Close friendships are formed during the time spent in Alpha Lambda Delta. Jean McDaniel, Regina Butler and David Purvis enjoy a conversation in the Union. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA OFFI- CERS first row (1 to r): S. Ross, secre- tary; K. King, treasurer; D. Purvis, presi- I Mitch. dent, second row: P. Harrell, vice presi dent; J. Edwards, reporter; C. Franks, activi ties chairman. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA first row (1 to r): P. Myers, K. Pigg, R. Butler, C. Smith, P. Sanford.J. Marascalco, E. Franks. second row: F. Trotter, B. Staples, J. Fer- J Mitch guson, J. Chavers, B. Coward, M. Pac third row: C. Bivens. M. Waddell, i Payne, R. Brieger.J. Taylor, J. McDaniel, li Rone, N. Robertson, S. Mitchener. 252 Participating Promoting Service and Industry Alpha Phi Omega is a service raternity, which began on the Mississippi State University cam- )us in 1947. Alpha Phi Omega per- orms all kinds of service projects or the campus and community. Last year, the group raised $1100 for the March of Dimes by having a skate-a-long that involved the local area. At the community level, the fraternity sponsored a little boy ' s basketball team. Alpha Pi Mu, the only na- tionally accepted industrial engineering honor society, has had a chapter at MSU for nearly a decade. The first initiation ceremony was held on May 3, 1971. Since then, the society has continued to recognize outstand ing industrial engineering students. It has also encouraged wherever possible any movement which will advance the best in- terests of industrial engineering education and to unity the student body ot the Industrial Engineering Department in presenting its needs and ideals to the faculty. Service is only a part ot Alpha Phi Omega. McCain Engineering building, a building Here members enjoy a meal at a banquet well known by members of Alpha Pi Mu. held this year. iLPHA PHI OMEGA first row: E. ingletary, Treas., L. Lucas, Rec. Sec; D. larns, Sgt. at Arms; L. Henderson, Corr. ec; C Buchanan, K. Henderson, ellowship Chairman; J. Patrick, 2nd V.P.; P. Lipe, Pres. second row: T. East, M. Maddox, Intramural Chairman; T. Borum.J. Hanson, M.Jackson, S. Smith, L. Chatham, Historian; B.Jacobs, M. Song, A. Borum, L. Heliums, L. Snell, M.Jordan, H. Stewart. ALPHA PI MU first row: S. Keywood, Corr. Sec; C. Pella, Treas.; J. Jordan, J. Thomas, B. Shuler, A. Bryan, L, Hincs, Pres. second row: B. Harris, Rec. Sec; W. Ma- jors, K. Akbay, T. AUred, S. Baggett, B. Howard, E.Johnson, V.P. Organizations Zjj Recognizing Diversified Fields The purpose of the Eta Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in dramatic ac- tivities at Mississippi State Univer- sity. They strive to secure for this University all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national honorary fraternity. By electing students to member- ship, Eta Pi serves as a reward for students in participating in the plays staged by Blackfriars Drama Society. The Fraternity of Alpha Zeta is involved with the prom otion of agriculture as a profession. Alpha Zeta ' s work with academic and professional resource people in seeking to promote all phases of agricultural work. High scholar- ship is encouraged through local chapter and national scholarship awards. Alpha Zeta also works with local civic groups on com ' munity service projects. As a theme for the decade c the ' 80 ' s, the fraternity of Alph Zeta has adopted the phras(| Direction ' 80 to remind them o} their ever-increasing goal as thei direct the future of agriculture i I our country and throughout thj world. ALPHA PSI OMEGA J T Gonzales, V.P., Jimmy Butler, Sec.-Treas., Tamy Tnplett, Historian; DominicJ Cunetto, Ad- J Mitccl visor; Paula Harrison, Pres , V P Alpha Ps Omega, De Witt Caillavet, Pres , Alpha Ps Omega ALPHA ZETA first row: Andy Pear- son. Paul Goings, Laresa Wilburn, Beth Gillis. Suzanne Lindsey, Susan Holik. se- cond row: Timothy Chamblee, Mike Reed, Denny Phillips, Randy Robert Mangum. Billy John R Lewis, Michael J B Rog. Allen, Jim Mitchej Corbin, Richv Bib ' Burkett 254 Participating Striving to Inform Milchtll HE ALUMNI DELEGATES first ) : Becky Rieves, Kathy Waltman, Beth !rgiison. Stephen Roberts second row; ott Ross, Susan Rush, Margaret Evans, The Alumni Delegates at MSU were formed to better in- form students while they are still on campus ot the roles alumni play in the life of the University and to provide alumni with personal con- tact with MSU students. This group serves as host at all alumni events on campus and coordinates an alumni career program. The function of AIChE is to familiarize students with chemical engineering and its increasing im- portance in our society. The MSU Student Chapter of AlChE has been recognized by receiving an Outstanding Chapter Award for both the 78-79 and 79-80 school years. AIChE provides close ties between students and industry as well as faculty. Two Alumni Delegates talk to a MSV ' alumnus about current uiiprovtments on campus. Rochelle Applin and John Leiter perform one ot the many experiments m the Chemical Engineering Lab- Deborah Robinson, Lynn Tiller y Secretary. Chip Lamberts Social Chair- man ' third row: Gordon Stewart, Charlie Coof)er President J Milchell AIChE first row (I lo r): M Oberkirch, tng Coun , B West, Treas, S. Watson, V. Pres.;J, Mc- Cormick, Pres , B Henry. R Applin, R, Sisson, Dr Weeks. Dept Head, I. Metts second row:J Leifer, S Smith, J Hum, T l.ott. D Wijjie, P Wiple, f Hif; ins, P Cucllar. C Massey u I— I on w o w w Q third row; J, McDaniel, D. Gams, G, Plower, J White, K Johnson, T. Small, M. Hucy, C. Shirley, S Carr fourth row; T Brumfield, M Chew, D LeCroy, D l.dwards, P Cliburn, D Zecha, S Parker, M, Herrington, R. Whiddon Org.ini atiiiMs 2 J J CO w O w Q O Ph O W D I— ( H CO :z; l-H u W w I— I l-H Designs of Tomorrov AIIE, an industrial engineer- ing association, was organized at MSU as a student club in the fall of 1962. The objective of the AIIE student chapter is btoad-based: to help industrial engineering students become involved in all facets ot industrial engineering. To accomplish this objective, AIIE members have the opportunity to participate in student chapter meetings, senior chapter meetings, plant trips, semi-annual picnics, and annual Regional Conferences. The Mississippi State University Chapter of the American Institute of Floral Designers was officially recognized as an organization on this campus on April 28, 1977. Since this time, each member has striven for and attained excellence in the field of floral design. Composed ( students majoring in Reta Floristry Management and relate fields of horticulture, this organiz tion boasts three national awa: recipients and numerous region award winners. AIIE members meet with theit protessors Cindy Isbell ot the AmetKan Institute ot on a casual basis to keep abreast of the Floral Desij;ners touches up a Homecominj; latest developments in Industrial corsage. Hngineering AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FLORAL DESIGN ERS first row: Cathy Crowell, Historian, Jim Richter. Sec-Treas.; Leshe Lyon, President, Kim Clark, Vice-Pres. second row: Karen Coleman, Pam Mayo. John Burns, Cindv Ishell, loy Johnson, Pat Mayo, Janet Gam third row: Debbie Kilby. Gayie Hill. Elise Singietary. Julie Cruise — Advisor fourth row: Bill 1 dy Pierce, Ralph Null — Advisor. 256 Participating sfuclear Progress Is Atomic In today ' s energy-poor world any and all sources of energy must be utilized. One group which believes it has at least part of the solution to this problem is the American Nuclear Society. The members hold monthly meetings at which guest speakers give talks on current events in the field of nuclear engineering. They also par- ticipate in many campus activities, such as High School-Junior Col- lege Day and the homecoming sign competition. While Three Mile Island shows that there can be problems with nuclear energy, it also shows that nuclear energy is just as safe as any other energy source currently avail- able. The MSU chapter of the ANS strives to show the students and faculty at MSU this, as well as the advantages of nuclear energy. ANS studencs show that their organiza- tion isn ' t all work and no play as they relax after a club meeting. , ilchcli lIERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY Simpson, ' FICERS first row (1 to r): G. Mar- DeDeaux, t vice president; P. Giles, president; D. governors. advisor, second row: C. D. Strebeck, L. Lee, board of J. MitchcU AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY- first row (1 to r): D. Strebeck, G. Mar- tm, L. Lee, P. Giles, C. DeDeaux. second row: J. Paulk, M. Carr, N. Makuch, M. San- ders, D. Minyard. third row: D. White- head, G. Ward, T. Coggins, E. Pitcher, D. Simpson. W U o CO W u D u I— t w Organizations 257 CO CO Designs for Tomorrov The MSU student chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers seeks to help prepare students in Interior Design for careers in that field. It offers speak- ers in the Interior Design field to inform students of career opportu- nities and new products available on the market. The elements of design are exemplified in the work of this ASID member. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers strives to foster the high ideals of the engi- neering profession. The society sponsors speakers to inform mem- bers of the current advancements in mechanical engineering and hold social gatherings to promote better relationships between stu- dents and faculty. Society of Mechanical Engineers mem- bers experiment with gravitational forces after a meeting. J. B. Rogers ASID first row (1 to r): S. Holik, Presi- dent; C. Wibb, Treasurer; S. Adcock, Vice President; D. Sneed, Secretary; S.Jones, sec- ond row: P. Clifford, Advisor; N. Griffm, J Mitchell S. Allison, S. Rush, B. Cozzen, D.Johnson, K. Willcutt. third row: D. Wilson, P. Shaw, N. Dent, K. HoUiday, D. Moore, L. Lindley. ASME first row (1 to r): L. Luke, Trea- surer, P. Magee, Second Vice Chair; H. Owens. Chairman; C. Crosby, M. Ali, J. Moss, G. Spikes, G. Vaidyanathan, H. Singh, second row: K. Reeves, Vice Chair; G. Todard, Secretary; M. Byrd, R. McClain, J. Barnett. M. Maddox, I. Do2ier,J. Weath- J Mitel ersby, J. Artman, T. Shaw, third row: Hand, G. Barnabo, A. Dutro, G. Purdy, Shamloo, R. King, G. Kudav, B. Woodai J. Houter. fourth row: Dr. H. Coleman, Trahan, H. Colidge, T. Risher, B. Ginn, Smith, K. Holcomb, D. Grimes, V. Srira H. Guven. 258 Participating Angel Flight Offers Helpful Serukes Angel Flight is a professional, honorary, national service organiza- tion for women. A definition for Angel Flight would be an auxiliary group for the Arnold Air Society with the best interest of the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, University, and commu- nity at heart. However, another intan- gible meaning is a group of girls who love people, enjoy sharing, and have kindness overflowing. Many ot their activities include big brother-little sister parties, homecoming barbecues, blood drives. Special Arts Festival, Mus- cular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon, concession stand workers, Hallow- een Carnival, Blue Knights and raising money for the Creative Arts Complex, the March of Dimes, and the Sheriffs ' Boy ' s Ranch. Com- mander for the flight is Tammy Hannaford and vice commander, Ann Curtis. Area I commander is Kim Knight and vice commander is O ' Donnell Day. X o l-H w o Besides being an angel and helping others, Claire Thomas (1) believes in helping fellow Angel Flight members, too. J. P. Pierce ANGEL FLIGHT first row (I to r) : L Mason. . Westrope, J Boyles, C. Hutto, J Ward, L. lupe, C. Wood, L. Douglass, sec lend row: T Taylor, L, Langston, C LRoden. L. Moneymaker, R Roper, A Craw J. Miichell ford, M. Mann, K. Katz, T. Cavagnaro. third row: L Whitten, L. Lawshe. J Cox. B, Hunt, J. Nicholson, K.Jordon, B. Leech. P. Harrell, M, Gray.J. Bradas. ANGEL FLIGHT first row (I to r): Capt, Paul Simpson, advisor; L. Lofton, A. Curtis, T. Hannaford, J. lox. B. lupe. sec- ond row: K Knight, Area 1 commander; r J, Mitchell T. Hannaford. T. Culpepper, J. Boteler. J. ( ulliver. L Gary, B. Finch third row: J Burress, L. Beasley, W. Sloan, L. Hitchings, J. Parks, K. Patrick, M. McDaniel. Organi?ation s 259 u H O Pi Army ROTC Gains Attention The Army Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is a military leader- ship instruction course offered at over 900 colleges, universities, and junior colleges. ROTC develops selected men and women for posi- tions of responsibility as commis- sioned officers in the active Army, Army Reserve and National Guard. ROTC has in recent history been the primary source of com- missioned olticers for the active Army and its reserve components. The instructor group and staff are responsible for the instruction of all ROTC courses and the administration of all cadet records and activities. The cadet staff is selected based upon a comparison of all second year advanced ROTC cadets ' per- formance in ROTC, advanced camp, extra-curricular activities, ROTC grades and academic The Army ROTC; held a repelling drill (or all students to learn the proper method of repelling down a building. The repelling tower IS beind Suttle. Army ROTC members signal for the rais- ing ot the flag on the drill field. J. Conture J P Pit ARMY ROTC CADET STAFF (I tor): Ma|or Tim Carter, cadet operations officer; J. Mitchell Major Ricky Luke, cadet executive officer; LTC James Leech, cadet commander. ARMY ROTC STAFF AND FACUL TY first row (I to r): M Johnson, R. Willis, G. Mills, secretaries, second row: Capt. K. H. Johnson; Col. B. Abernathy; J Mitt ; SGM E. Casey; Ma|. C. E. Melton, th row: Capt. T. Moss, SEC L. Brasier, SP Barton, SEC J Pfost. fourth row: Maj E. Bell; Supply Tech. T. W. Staten. 260 Participating H :ir. achievement. The cadet staff coor- dinates and supervises all cadet activities involving the cadet corps. The S. D. Lee Rangers is a vol- untary extra-curricular Army ROTC sponsored organization. Their primary purpose is to develop expertise in small unit tac- tics and leadership. Additionally each semester a community service project is conducted by the S. D. Lee Rangers. The National Society of Scab- bard and Blade is a nationwide organization composed of selected advanced course students and scholarship students whose pur- pose it is to further the interest of senior ROTC. Army ROTC has been an inte- gral part of MSU ' s curriculum since its beginning. Army ROTC members execute top- notch torm as they match actoss campus as part of a military exhibition. J Mitchell SCABBARD AND BLADE first row (I to r): J, Chesnut, secretary, W Cox, president; Major C. E. Melton, advisor, sec- ond row: S Wesley, D. Lawrence. E Smith, L. McAnally. third row: M. Coats- worth, C. Curry, R. Luke, J. Leech. S. D. LEE RANGERS first row (1 to r):J. Ray, platoon leader; M. Byrd. assistant platoon leader; C. McGrath, R. Mollis, C. Breazeale. second row: E. Smith, L. McAnally, R. Goodwin, M. Hughes third row: Maj. R. E. Bell, advisor; SFC L. G. Brasier, advisor; D. Scott. u E-H O Organizations 26I Arnold Air Society is Build on Tradition The Arnold Air Society is a cadet military organization named in honor of the late General H. H. Hap Arnold, the first Chief of Staff of the Army Air Corps. He was later to become the first Hon- orary National Commander of the Society. The Kenneth J. Snedden Squad- ron of the Arnold Air Society received its charter in February, 1952. The Squadron has become a respected organization in the AFROTC, in the community, and here on campus. Development of effective Air Force officers is one of the most important mission areas of Arnold Air Society. Through its organiza- tional structure the Society affords its members an excellent opportu- nity for command and staff experi- ence. Dennis Wofford, Bruce Gregory, and! Gary Crouch take a break from cooking chicken during the AAS and Angel Flight-! sponsored barbecue. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY first row (1 to r): Bruce Gregory, Alhson Smith, David Rampley.Joy Swearengen, Capt. Paul Simp- son, advisor, second row: Bruce Prentice, Dennis Wofford, Gary Crouch, Robert Smith, Linden Magruder, Viola McMinn. Bob Towery. third row: Roderick Hender- son, Mike Hurst, Richardson Mayfield, John Wallin, Pete Reho. fourth row: Mic- J, Mitchell key Nowell, Bill McMinn, Rocky Grant, ! Terry Thrift, Tom Davidson, Tony Alexan- der, David Britt. 262 Participating Architects Build a Strong Group ASC AIA, or American Stu- dent Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, at Missis- sippi State is constantly acting as a group ot student representatives to its professional counterpart, the AIA. Throughout the year, the chap- ter at Mississippi State serves as host to guest lecturers visiting the School of Architecture. Each year the ASC AIA spon- sors a picnic accompanied by the usual student-teacher volleyball battles to invite new students to join. Occasional breaks and helpful advice from fellow students help to lighten the load of the architect preparing his project. I— I u C AIA first row (I to r): K Find- J. Fennell, president; G. Wright, J. Raul- n. secretary. E. Vickers second row: D. A ' art, R, Polk, C, Morrow, A. Roberts, G. lova, T. Booth, M Beuhler third row: J. Carter, R. Maxwell, D. Tate, B. Grayfish, G. Allen, R. Vickers, B. Heffner. fourth row: A. Hobbs, M. Milner, J. Halderman, S. VanLandingham, T. Nelson, V. Lucius, B. Polk. J Mitchell ASC AIA first row (I to r): R. Camille. K Vickers. B. Wilson, J. Holmes, G. Allen, M. Graves. A Killebrew, M Buehler, D, Pu etta. S. Pediment, second row: B. Blaise, T. Broadhead, J Nelson. 1. Mcfool, T l.ittle, A. Roberts, E. Vickers third row: R Stern, T Porter. J Holden, D l.andry, R Zander, J Galbrairh, D Collins, S Benezue, D, Dillard. fourth row: T. Howorth, T. Magruder, B. HoUomon, T. Wilson, S. Huj;hes. B. Hernngton, D. Harris, T.J. Springer. R. Wilson, P. McWilliams. Organizatii vs 263 Programs of Interest The Association of Com- puter Machinists is an organized group of students in the field of computer science. They hold meetings and attend conferences in hopes of strengthening their knowledge and preparing them for the business world. They maintain a professional attitude while shar- ing good friendship. The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to provide a well-ba lanced spiritual ministry as a supplement to the purely academic disciplines of the Univer- sity. A ministry sponsored and directed by Baptists, the BSU is cordially open to all MSU students who wish to participate. The Assotiadon of Compuler Machinists members beome very well ac- quamted with the computer center in McCool. The BSU holds a Boys Will Be Girls beauty Pageant for the entertainment of all : ra ASSOCIATION OF COMPUTER MA- CHINISTS firsi row: N. Helm. Pres.. N Cooper, Treas,, H Takacs, Facuky Advisor; L. Bouchillon. Sec-; R Hedin. V P , S, Ross, M. Sim- mons, D O ' Neal, W Traub, L. Billinsley second row: C Backstrom, F Gilhurst, R Bruce, M. I Mitchell Chen, C. Eakin, B, Shaw P Voelkel C Sidney, N. Bailey, J. Ferguson. L. Burrell. third row: D. McDill, D, Stephens, R, Edwins, T Rule, B, Reeves, E. Thomas, W. Stewart, K, Tarum, S. Ner- ren,J. Bratton.J. Burks. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION first row: A, Southerland. V P . A Fills, Pies, second row- M Harper, Social Chairman, B. Ratlitf, Grad. Assist.; L. Dismuke, Music Coordinator; M, Reynolds, Missions Coordinator, D. Gann. Inter- national Student Dir., C Burt in, Student Center Dir. third row: W. Potts, Interim Assoc, Dir.; I McMillan, Publicity, L Powell, Camp Outreach; L. Frazier, Worship Study Dir., P Be ton, Comm. Outteach; B, I ' pton, B. Byl Advisor. 264 Participating Encouraging Excellence Beta Alpha Psi is the national :holastic and professional :counting fraternity. Its primary bjective is to encourage and rec- gnize excellence in the field of xounting, both inside and out- de the classroom. The Beat Kappa chapter carries out this objective through its tutoring serv- ice and tax assistance programs on campus and in the Starkville area. Membership is open to accounting majors with a 3-5 in their account- ing courses through Intermediate I. The Biochemistry Club works to promote interest in dilterent work areas of the biochemistry field and to give these students a chance to get together and share their ideas and studies. Current ideas in biochemistry as well as information on jobs or graduate school, are discussed in the monthly meetings. Promotion ot the biochemistry field is the one goal stressed by the organization who sponsors guests speakers on related topics and also holds an annual picnic and catfish fry. ETA ALPHA PSI firM row: W Owen, Jr C :hdl, D Gilbert. J Uavitt, S Yeager. S, Francis. L :n. B Simmons, A Caskey, V P second row: T Dan- =aculry V P K Waltman, Sec , T Stewart, B Engel. G lepper, T Reed, J Tubb, L. Jarrard. A. Benson, L n. D Herring, Faculty H Whitehead. Pres third row: P Winstead,G Dean, J Edwards, f Puryear, R Gathings, D Eaton, B Martin, M Jones, C Johnson, B Carter, G Broadhead, R Morgan, Treas fourth row: J Slater, D Renfro, D LaGrone, D Putden, J. Scott. E. King, R Hughes, M- Martin, J Richardson J Mitchell BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB first row: Dr, Kennedy, Advisor, W, Granger, Treas,, S. Lindsey, Pres., S. Rutledge, Sec. second row: L. Coign, B. Wilson, B. Winter, T. Colter third row: B Forrest, M. W Gad- dis, L, Adkins, S, Rivers, G, Ray, R. Marks, CQ D u H u o CQ CQ Organization s 265 m D u w Q I— I m u o m More Than Just Horsing Around The Block and Bridle Club is dedicated to promoting animal husbandry. The club accomplishes this by having such projects as the Lil ' International Livestock Show, in which everyone is required to show either a sheep, hog, calf, or horse. The club also sponsors an AQHA horse show, a collegiate rodeo, annual picnics, square dances, bar-b-ques, and an annual spring banquet. According to the members, the faculty is always ready to help and advise the club in their many undertakings, and this, along with the members ' will- ingness and ability to work hard all year long, is what makes the Block and Bridle Club what it is. Block and Bridle members serve customers at one of their annual picnics BLOCK AND BRIDLE firsi row (1 to r): S Morris, C Cobb, T Gray, T Armstrong, E Barham, S. Peacock, S. Flesher, M. Hung, second row M. Phillips, C. Curtis, J. Stewart, B Wade, K I Mm hell Dcmuth, S. Chrestman, N Swanson, L Oglesby, D Cox third row: K. Carraway, D, Hankins, T, Russell, S. Nelson, J. Chastain, L. Bailey, E lieasley, S. Hill, H. Saul, J, Scotr, j, Coccaro. BLOCK AND BRIDLE first row (I to r) B, Dale, J Armstrong, D. Clanton, president, C Smith, Treasurer, | Rakestraw. vice president, C Yarber, secretary, M Reed, Dr. L. Smithson, ad visor, second row: R Peques, M, Lowe. D Burge. S. LaRochelle, J. Guthrie. S. Lutz, K. Doi ris. third row: D. Johnson, W. Henson. V McAlpin, M. Smith. R Young. J Guitn. T Yeager, R. Kinnard. 266 Participating ■H I ' he Key to Knowledge Blue Key is an honor frater- nity for outstanding students with potential for development into active citizens, community leaders, and loyal, informed alumni. The fraternity recognizes upperclassmen from every division and college of an institution for their meritorious campus performance, and honors them with leadership training in a continuing program of service and public relations. Because Blue Key is a leadership fraternity seeking the cooperation of faculty and stu- dents, it differs from the general pattern for honor societies. It is not a Greek-letter fraternity; it is free of the sponsorship of or affiliation with any other organization. Blue Key actives prepare to meet the new initiates. C EKEY firstrow (ltor):P. Duck- i; S. Ross; S. Roberts; T. Majors; P. y. second row: C. Waterer; Dr L. )n, advisor; M. Garriga; G. Stewart; A. Kirby; D. Linder; M. Mitchell, third row: M. Tubb; R. Gathings; E. Strahan; T. Porter; S. Winstead. R. Ingram BLUE KEY OFFICERS Mitch Mite hell. President; Perry Cliburn, Secretary; Mark Garriga, Vice President. Organizations 267 m D u CQ W H u CO P u Students Have Different Roles Blackfriars Drama Society was founded by Peyton Williams, an English Professor here at MSU. In 1957, they presented Glass Menagerie as their first produc- tion. Since then they have expand- ed in four major areas: conven- tional Theatre in Lee Hall Auditorium, dinner theatre in the Union Ballroom, Readers ' Theatre in the YMCA Auditorium, and Student-Directed One Act plays in the YMCA Auditorium. The Canterbury Club is an Episcopal organization open to all Episcopal students and faculty of Mississippi State University. The Canterbury Club was formed in the fall of 1978 by the Rev. Hugh Jones. The Canterbury Club is an organization of fellowship that seeks to fulfill the spiritual, in- tellectual, and social interests of the Episcopal students. Cast members of Dracula S] long hours in rehearsal performances. spend many for perfect Members of Canterbury Club collect clothmg for needy families. BLACKFRIARS first row (I to r): Paula Harrison, D. Cunetto, T. Triplett. se- cond row: S. Stacey, C. Slay, J. Oakman, A. Buttress, R. Blackledge, F. Liggins, M. Westmoreland, J. Butler, third row: T. J Mitchell Westphal, J. Slay, S. Lindsey, D. Newman, C. Lillo, P. Jenkins, V. Blakney, G. Sapp- ington. fourth row: S. Spell, G. Daniel, K. Hackman, M. Kelly, D. Caillavet, E. Stokes, D. Martin, K. Franklin, J. Gonzales. CANTERBURY CLUB first row (1 to r): Burk West, president; Debbie Shutiok, vice-president, Pattie Myers, treasurer, second row: Rev. Hugh Jones, J Mitc chaplain; Karen Smith, Pat Ferguson, Da Harris, third row: Stead Watson, Ka Hutchinson, Susan Myers. ZOO Participating iA orshiping Together The Catholic Student Associ- tion, formerly known as the lewman Apostolate, is an organi- ition for all Catholic students, oth graduate and undergraduate at MSU. Students of other faiths are also cordially invited to partici- pate in their activities. Members meet on the first and third Sunday of each month in the Union. The purposes of the organiza- tion are to foster spiritual, intellec- tual, social, and community service projects. THOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATI- N (left to right) first row: Robbin mrtney, Laurie Cooper, Anne Rose, Beth 3gg, Kathy Coburn, Colette Pella, Julie alker. Mona Williams, second row: David Seid, Gilbert Walker, Cheryl Jones, Lisa Boos, ]e(( Boos, Joyce Patrick, Juan Silva. third row: Tom East, John Baker, Amine Issa, David Cook, John Lipe, Gor- don James, Mike Crow. J Mitchell CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION OFFICERS (left to right): Lisa Boos, Sec, Tom East, Pres., Joyce Patrick, Treas. 2 o u o w Q CO U O X H U Organizations 269 Women of Achievemen W I— I u o O o PC l-H w u I— H Q U Cardinal Key National Honor Society, founded in 1932, in an organization for students of at least junior status who are leaders in the college community and who are deemed potential leaders in the future. The purposes of Cardma Key are to recognize achievement in scholarship and extra-curricular activities; to advance personal growth, patriotism, and service; and to develop worthy character by application of the cardinal virtues of living. Centennial Honor Society Members are a select group ot senior MSU women known for their outstanding ability a achievement in scholarship, lead ship, and service. During this ye the Society will petition for f membership in Mortar Board, national honor society open to st ior students who maintain t highest standards of scholarsh leadership and service. CARDINAL KEY first row: Laurie Mandly, Lo Red, Kelly Haggard, Lisa Dismuke. second row: Lynn Lofton, Allyson Swayze, Grace Garrettson, Pam Huff, Cindy Pfrimmer, Kat Allen, Alice Welsh. CENTENNIAL HONOR SO- CIETY first row: Gay Culp epper, social chairman; Gwen Booth, Sec; Margaret Evans, Pres.; Kathy Waltman, Treas.; Cheryl Sidney, historian; Evelyn Magee, V.P. se- cond row: Becky Rieves, Laurie Metts, Gina Mazzanti, Carol Lo;i Laura Jones, third row: Nancy Adaij Suzanne Blalock, Lynn Hitchings, K Mosley, Rhonda Earnest, Hellen Hie Bonnie Noe, Lynn Tillery. 270 Participating Promoting Service and Politics The Mississippi State University Circle K, sponsored by the Starkville Kiwanis Club, has been serving this campus and com- munity tor the past 18 years. Cicle K is a service organization through which college students can find a means ot responsible student ac- tion in their communities and campus. The College Democrats are seekmg to increase student awareness and interest in political areas. They accomplish this by sponsoring political forums, question-and-answering sessions, political debates, and by disseminating campaign literature. The College Democrats sponsor an information table on the first floor ot the llnion for all interested students and staff. Benefitting from Circle K ' s tutoring ser- vices, these children select a book trom the University Christian Church. Scott Ross tries to win votes tor Jimmy Carter from students in front of the Union. o Q W o w o u u l-H u RCLE K row 1: D. Seid, Sec; M wis, P Voelkel, C. Filgo, L Scott, H. ' in, Vice-Pres. row 2: E. Hughes, Pres., G. Black, r Ben, C (larger, K. Yung, J, Yung, A Scott, Treas not pictured: S Rivers, W. Granger, M Heflin, C. Bell. J. Mitchel COLLEGE DEMOCRATS row 1: S Ross, Pres.; G. Swoope, Vice-Pres. row 2: B. Krebs, Public Relations; M. Doiron, Treas.; L, Humphries, Sec. row 3: R, Hood, M. Humphries, B. Reeves, J. Watson, row 4: K. Overstreet, C Garrett, B. Derian, T, Wynn, S. Roberts not pictured: R Newell, D. Skinner- Organizations All Leadership Through Communication; The Communication Organi- zation Members at Mississippi State IS an organization which was recently formed in order to pro- mote friendly relations among communication students, promote learning, foster professionalism, stimulate interest, and coordinate departmental activities. Qualifica- tion for membership is that the stu- dent must be a communication ma)or at Mississippi State Univer- sity. The committee hopes to bring together students within the vari- ous fields in the Communication Department. The Compass Club program was adopted by the Pilot Club In- ternational in 1967. It is a service organization for the post secon- dary students. It functions on the MSU campus under the sponsor- ship of the Starkville Pilot Club. The Compass Club is a leadership and character building group which serves the campus and t community. The Compass Club similar to other school organi: tions, operating under the schoc regulations and drawing membership from the stud( body. It does not discriminate the grounds of sex, race, col religion, or national origin. (ommunications club members go over Compass Club members listen ro the the tmal details ol their service project. club ' s agenda for the semester. D u CO CO O U m D u o COMMUNICATIONS CLUB first for (1 to r): R. Blackledge, Secretary; V Lusby, Treasurer; M. Keyes, S. Easom, A. Lawson, D. Dabbs. secotid row: M. Hickson, Advisor; A. K. Muse, President; R. R Ohvieri, Vice President. COMPASS CLUB first row (1 to r): Dr. J. Turnipseed, advisor; L. Shurden, secretary; C. Lozes, president, L, Lawshe, D. Sneed, Dr. B. Crump, faculty liaison. second row: M. Biglane, M. O ' Shields, N. Barham, L. Beckham, L. Langston. Johnson. L. Mundie. third row: M N tgomery, B. Ewing, K. Patridge, N. Hei B. Barrett, T. Trantham, B. Francis i Dickard. Z7 Z I Participating CBSO Keeps Active and Informed The Council of Black Student Organizations (CBSO) is comprised ot students having membership in predominantly black organizations which are officially recognized by MSU. CBSO was formed in the spring of 1980 to coordinate and unity the activities of the black stu- dent population. One of the main functions of CBSO is to plan the activities ot Black Awareness Week. The CBSO office is located in Room 104 of the Union. Students who need assistance in all aspects of campus life are welcome to come and utilize its resources. President McComas discusses matters of interest to CBSO club members. o PQ U J Mitchell ECUTIVE COUNCIL OF CBSO (1 phus, treasurer. Philip Giles. Jr, vice presi- CBSO first row (I to r): Barbara Pul- Eugene Fox. third row: Charles Jackson, ' ): Barry Brown, secretary; Barbara Pul- dent; Robert Marks, president. ph s, Margarett Williams, Pamela Sledge. Robert Marks, Roy Kirklon, Aaron Harris, second row: Phillip Giles, Barry Brown, David Lewis. Organizations 273 o w Q ASn Means Business Delta Sigma Pi is a profes- sional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universi- ties. By encouraging scholarship, social activity and the association of students tor their mutual advancement through research and practice, it promotes closer affilia- tion between theommercial world and students of commerce. It also furthers a higher standard of com- mercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Delta Sigma Pi holds bimonthly business meetings and monthly professional dinner meetings. Members participate in service pro- jects such as visits to the Sheriffs ' Boys Ranch in Lowndes County and have also taken part in Univer- sity activities, such as acting as tour guides on High School-Junior Col- lege Day. Several members have been able to attend regional and national meetings in places such as Nashville and Atlanta, and each year the chapter fields a team for a regional basketball tournament sponsored by an alumni club in New Orleans. New Delta Sigma Pi members are sworn in during a professional dinner and pledging ceremony. -v ,,. V. I i DELTA SIGMA PI first row (I to r): P Winstead, president, L. Spence, secretary; n. Reed, sr. vice president; L. Coign, C. Thompson, T. Stewart, B. Rawson, trea- surer; t. Santos, R. Whitmire, N. Cuicchi. J Mitchell second row: D Jones, P. Rives, J. Collins R Faerber third row: G Tubb, N. San- ders, K Medley. G Dean fourth row: B Gorman, M. )ones, S, Mayo, D. Pezzillo. DELTA SIGMA PI PLEDGES first row (1 to r):J. Morrison, R. Keith, presi- dent; B. Clay, secretary; D. Barrett, vice president; ]. Lawrence. E. Stewart, second row: M. Nicholson, T. Hampton, D. Shan- J Minh mm. B Pulplius. M. Chancellor. P. Gravi M Ainsworth third row: G. Bozko, Moon, K. McKinion, E. Sandidge, L. l,ar fourth row: A. Hardaway. B. Straughtcr, Rccel. 274 Participating Diamond Girls For the second time in their bur-year existence, the MSU Dia- nond Girls were selected as All- American BatGirls in national competition. The squad was cho- sen ffl for their outstanding service to the MSU baseball program, fans, and alumni. The Diamond Girls ' duties include serving as batgirls at home and away games, selling baseball programs and souvenirs, serving as ushers, and doing the pre-game field preparation. Off the field, the girls serve as hostesses at baseball functions, promote season ticket sales and make banners to promote spirit. Serving as a Diamond Girl takes a lot of hard work and demands a lot of time, but all the girls agree that being chosen the BEST Bat- girls in the nation makes it al worth it! Vicki Harlow performs one of the many Diamond Girls ' tasks at home plate. DIAMOND GIRLS first row (1 to r): J. Murray, N. Griffin, head; C. Gratham, J. Graves, second row: L. Kernbach,J. Sim mens, A. Marsh, L. McCain, L. Wort hing- ton, J. Scarborough, V. Harlow, P. Killi- brew, D. Huckleby. UilS CO Pi I— I O Q O l-H Q Organizations 275 w CO w H CO W Q w t— t C D ( ) w u o p D Groups With Varied Goals The Data Processing Management Association, In- ternational IS an association of data processing and information systems professionals organized to encourage professional growth and development. Its goals and objec- tives include the education and research activities to promote members ' self-improvement, the encouragement of high standards of competence and conduct, and the encouragement of a better understanding of the vital role of data processing in business. The DPMA Student Chapter program was developed to provide a means of encouraging college and university students who are in- terested in the field of data pro- cessing and information systems management. The MSU Student Chapter gives its members oppor- tunities to learn about their chosen field and promotes interaction bet- ween students and professionals in data processing through its monthly meetings and selected field trips. The Elderstatesmen seek to provide a means for student leaders to exchange ideas to fur- ther their personal growth and development and to promote Christian fellowship and understanding between all groups in the university community. The club, which is made up of men of junior classification or above witl leadership qualities, held weekb dinner meetings which featurec films, speakers, and discussioi sessions. i Officers of the club includij Walt Dallas, president; Evai ' Thompson, vice-president; anc Gordon Stewart, treasurer. j During one of the Elderstatesmen ' s noon meetings, Mitch Mitchell and Gor- don Stewart go over the club ' s business. The McCool computer room becomes well known to members of the Data Pro- cessing Club. 1 . , .««, ' J f i i wm ft i MMk M DATA PROCESSING MANAGE- MENT ASSOCIATION first row (1 to r): K. Kolb, Vice President; P. Chap- man, President; N. Cuicchi, Secretary; T. Applewhite, Treasurer, second row: L. J Mitchell Lewis, B. Langston, T. Hampton, E. Santos, D. Barrett, S. El-Attar, third row: L Brown, L. Langston, J, Morrison, K. Fortenberry, R. Brown, E. Sandige. ELDERSTATESMEN first row (1 to Ernie Strahan, Chip r): Gordon Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer, third row: Mitch Walt Dallas, President; Evan Thompson, Jim Brown. Vice President, second row: Gary Blair, J. P. Pit ■ Lambert, Dave Pattc Mitchell, West Swef 276 Engineering A dvancement ' J ' A The MSU Engineering Coun- :il is made up ot representatives rom all ot the University ' s ngineering organizations, and its )fficers are elected at large by the tudents in the engineering school ach spring. The council is responsible for oordinating the engineering lisplays for High School Junior loUege Day, sponsoring the Engineer ' s Reception, the Engineering Technical Society Competition, coordinates the Engineer Hall of Fame Selection, sponsors Engineers ' Week and coordinates engineering social activities. Officers include David Stevens, president; Jerry Horn, vice- president; Jim Able, secretary; and Don Zecha, treasurer. Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Fraternity was founded in 1904 at the llniversity ot Illinois, and the Mississippi State University chapter (Gamma Omega chapter) was chartered in 1959. The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to recognize those students in Electrical Engineering possessing scholar- ship, leadership, and exemplary character. The Engineering Council meets to coot- Eta Kappa Nu members experiment with dinate future engmeenng activities. electrical equipment in lab. :NGINEERING council first ow;Jim Abel, Sec; David Stevens. Pres,, ;rry Home. Vice-Pres.; Don Zecha, Treas econd row: Lou Danny Tomlinson, John impson, Letha Robinson, Debbie Minyard, Greg Martin, John Rumble, third row: Mike Oberkirch, Mike Turner, Johnny McCarty, Robert Home, Chris Smith, Russell Morgan, Hugh Hudson. J Mitchell ETA KAPPA NU first row: Kaynxnid Keen, treasurer; Millie Boykin, recording secretary, Danny K. Tollison, Bridge Cor- respondent, I.ou Hemler, President; Dennis Irwin, Corresponding Secretary; James Holl- ingsworth, Forrest Lee Hall, second row: Phil Pratlicr, VitePrcsideiit, Ronnie Curtis, David Stevens, Lamar Nail, Bill Schoggen, John S. Simpson, third row: Ronald Francis, Kenneth C. Stteeter, Don Fitzgerald, M.D. Calhoun, B.J. Ball. D a, O u o l-H o Organizations Z Focusing on Finance and Fashion The Financial Management Association is an organization in- tended for those students in- terested in a career in finance. The organization gives students the opportunity to work with other finance students and a chance to meet with professionals in that field. w o u tin U O o I— I CO Fashion Focus came into be- ing the fall semester of 1978. It is composed mostly of fashion mer- chandising majors trying to pro- mote fashion study, interest, and work. Fashion Focus tries to achieve their objectives by advanc- ing the principles of the applied arts of fashion in academic work, disseminating useful fashion infor- mation, adhering to the highest standards of academic achieve- ment and business conduct, and providing professional contacts. Books and checkbooks, both items are tamiliar to Financial Management Associa- tion members. Fashion Focus members pamt backdrop for their fashion show. FASHION FOCUS CLUB first row: S. Kiger, Pres., M. Clark, V.P.; S. Mikell, S. I Mitthcll Burchfield second row: D. Mullen, L. McKinney, K. Eydon. A. Ajax, D. Ponder. .,-T-i i,.f. vVUITE, and t-Ar?SON „ :: : . ' j =1 Jar mental accounting prii J. p. Pierce FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT first row: M. Gill. Pres,, G. Land, V.P., Dr Odom, Advisor, second row: R Brown, C Harger, M. Batt, D DeWeese, R. Buse, J. I Micchel) McAlexander, E King third row: M- McKie, A. Lerner, M. Garriga, R. Royal, L Lowe. 278 Participating Tomorrow ' s Resources The goal of the MSU chapter of the Forest Products Research Society is to educate Wood Sci- ence and Technology students and any other interested persons about the efficient utilization of wood and the unlimited opportunities in the wood using industry. The MSU Chapter of the Forest Products Research Society origi- nated in 1976 through the efforts of students in the Wood Science and Technology Department. The MSU chapter of the Future Farmers of America was chartered as a member of the Future Farmers of America on June 10, 1977. The relatively new club strives to develop an understanding of and appreciation for high pro- fessional standards and ethical practices among teachers of voca- tional agriculture and to train pro- spective teachers in the work of the FFA organization at all levels. The sentinel of Future Farmets of America has the undivided attention of the members at a fall meeting. )REST PRODUCTS first row (1 to B Dodson, chairman; N. Yates, secre- ; y-treasurer; E. Yarborough, vice chair- i n. second row: B. Moses, D. Webb, P. Queen, F. Hengemihle, J. Slay, third row: J. Phipps, A. Hamblin, C. Biermann, D. Glenn. J. MitcheU FFA first row (1 tor): J. Ford, R. Hop- per, vice president; T. Akins, treasurer; W. Anderson, advisor; J. Blassingame, secre- tary; C. Franks, president, second row: S. Crawford, J. Bankston, J. Manning, J. Trei- oar, R. Joyner. third row: J. Partridge, J. Gucker, G. Gibbs, A. White, J. Lee. fourth row: M. Dale, B. Bates, K. Clark, T. Bishop, D. Humphrey, T. Crabb. tin U w C D W Organizations 279 on on u w H u I— I O Planting the Seed of Knowledge The Horticulture Club ot Mississippi State Liniversity is open to all students who ate intetested in ornamental horticulture, fruits and vegetables, turt grass manage- ment, tloristry, and enology. The club IS involved in many activities which include the annual homecoming corsage sale in the fall semester, and several plant sales in the Union during the spring semester. President ot the club is Robert Farmigoni, Jr., and vice president is Bob Gast. The International Studies Student Association was found- ed in 1978. Since that time the organization, dedicated to students with an interest in foreign affairs, has made tremendous impact on the state due primarily to ISSA ' s sponsoring of the Mississippi Model Security Council. The Se- ISSA HOLDSMOCK UN Council, one of tfieir many functions to intorm students on international policy Homecoming corsage sales produce the Hofticuiture Club ' s income Here members work on the corsages HORTICULTURE CLUB: first row: Bob Gast, Cathy Crowell, Robert Farm- ingoni, Pres. Tammy Clark, Sec, Paul Go- ing, Treas., Vicky Hawkins, second row: Kay Gft)gan. Laresa Wilbourn, Melanic Crowell, Laura Seller, Pam Farmigoni, Gayle McMullen. third row: Barry Jackson, Allen Burrows. Horace Pierce, Ralph Arnold, Mary Ann Cambre, Jane Magee, curity Council is held each year in the spring semester. It gives students from high schools and universityes from around the state the opportunity to role play delegates to the United Nations Security Council. Each MMSC is also attended by diplomats from foreign countries who speak on their roles as diplomats and answer questions posed to them by the students. In addition, ISSA spon- sors trips to such places as the State Department in Washington, DC, and to the Southern Con- ference of the ISSA in Atlanta, Ga. INTERNATIONAL STUDIES STU- DENT ASSOCIATION: first row: Fran Rav, Cindy Gilmore, Barbara Bankston, Tammy Johnson, Patti Drapala, Joyce Cox. second row: Phil Taylor, Mark Dolron. Leslie Hamphries, Tina Whitten, Brooke I Mitel Derian, Stephen Roberts, Milton Your Kathy Halbrook, Julie Stroupe. third re Tim McNaltv, Denorris Skinner, Andr Lindig, Ken Kling, Richard Jones Flowers, Leslie Giltz. Chris Deaton. m ' -i 280 Parliiipatiiif; Keeping Up to Date The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is the worlds largest professional socie- ty. It was formed in 1884. The MSU student branch provides plant tours, encourages stu- dent faculty concern, and keeps its members up to date on the chang- ing engineering profession. The IEEE schedules outside speakers every month in order to keep the student members in contact with industry and afterwards arranges for an informal get-together for the students. IEEE members study together in their lounge. Ingram EEE first row: R Francis, B. Schoggen, ' .. Kassner, Pub. Chair.; R Curtis, V. Chair., 4. Boykin, Treas.. D, Irwin, Chair ;J. Simp- 3n. Eng Stu. Coun. Rep., R Stott, J. )verstreet second row: B Bali, P aldwell, D. Stevens, R. Keen, L, Nail, L. Hemler, J. Boyette, J. Boozer, A. Ziffel, K Streeter, S. Lee, D. Fitzgerald, S. Gary, D. Gordon, M Calhoun, J Pearce third row: B. Fulgham, J Bland. ) Hollingsworth, F Hall, D Tollison, J. Williamson, R. Siler, M. May, D. Stradley. R Ingram OFFICERS IEEE Millie Boykin, Treas.; Phil Prather, Sec; Ronnie Curtis, Vice- Chairman; Dennis Irwin. Chairman; John S. Simpson, Eng. Student Council Rep., M D. Calhoun, Faculty Advisor. Organizations 281 o Q Ph Combining Art and Academics A member of Kappa Pi Art Honorary shows that her talent covers painting faces, too. Lambda Sigma members Debbie Wilson and Fran Laws take a break selling raffle tickets. Kappa Pi Art Honorary strives to bring together the aesthetic and academic experiences in the arts. Its members are con- cerned with promoting the tine arts on campus as well as exposing many different aspects of the art world to the students on campus. Artists such as Dave Vyverberg, Michael Dorse and Julie McNair have spoken and exhibited their works within the department. Lambda Sigma Society is a national honor society for sophomore men and women dedicated to the purpose of foster- ing leadership, scholarship, fellowship, and the spirit of service among college students. Member- ship in Lambda Sigma is not mere- ly recognition for freshman ac- complishment, but is a challenge to serve throughout one ' s coUegij lite and as an alumnus. Some ol Lambda Sigma ' s service project:: included helping with the nursing: home during Thanksgiving ant! making signs for Homecoming! Members also attended th(| regional Lambda Sigm; convention. ir . KAPPA PL first row: Joie Morrison, Sean Griffin, Kelly Campbell, Stephanie Shore, Amy Oliver (V.P.), Danny Porter (Treas.), Jamie Burwell, Cindy Lett, second ]. P. Pierce row: Andre Gamberi, Robie Scucchi (ad- visor), Jane Sherman, Luci Crissey, Billie Howard, Carl McClellan, Gay Goodnight, Tracy Jackson (Pres.), Michael Jenkins (Sec.) LAMBDA SIGMA: first row: Cindy Ernest (Sec), Beth Francis (Historian), Nan King (Pres.), Mary McFall (Treas.), Joey Carter (V.P). second row: Curtis Bivens, Willie Mclntyre, Paula Harrell, Jimmy Cjavers, Norice Dean, Suzanne Ross, Jen- nifer Ferguson. Kem Kini;. Cindv Stewart. I Mitch. third row: Liz Stone, Barbara Ewing, Lv da Moneymaker, Anne Clark, Rita Rope Cindy Tadlock, Sherry Mitchencr, Beverli Branch, fourth row: Anthony ShoemakM Randy Brieger, Scott Griffin, CarolV ' Weathershy, Nancy Roberson, Arringti ' Reett, lim Wells. I ZoZ I Participating stimulating Interests NDSCAPE CONTRACTING ' UB (1 to r): Lou Capone, Linda Fer- ) on, Craig Moore. Martha Gill, Dawn ' ' Sier. Tom Stewart second row: Rick Harcrow, Kirt Maclaughin, Martian Schae- fer, Robert Price, Drwight Andrew, Bob LaRoche, Denny Phillips, Donny Hill, Clif- ton Eager, Dean Bowles, David Anderson. The goals of the Library Sci- ence Club are to promote librari- anship, develop fellowship among students in the MSU Department of Library Science, and stimulate interest in library organizations available to students and future librarians. The Library Science Club was organized to fulfill the needs and interests of library sci- ence students. Activities this year included participation in Children ' s Book Week, National Library Martha Gill of the Landscape Contract- ing Club speaks to members about upcom- ing events. Learning the precision of working with instruments is an objective of the Library Science Club. Week, and recruitment of inter- ested students into the Library Sci- ence curriculum. The Landscape Contracting Club is open to majors in Land- scape Contracting and other related fields and is dedicated to the pro- motion of its members throughout the landscape industry. The Land- scape Contracting Club serves this purpose by hosting several promi- nent industry leaders on campus each semester. J MitcheU LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB first row: Debra Hayes V.P., Sherry Thomas Reporter, Lynnette Cartledge Sec, Cynthia Van Davis Treas., Cecelia Bell Pres second row: Bar- bara Gladney, Caria Arnold, Betty Carter, Karen Pitts, Gail Herring, third row: James Thomson, Jr., Luisa Tisselli, Sheila Curn, Alica Sanford, Advisor, lordanna Bagain. not pictured: Julis Brookhart, Advisor, Leigh Bell. U Organizations 283 Q O o Maroon Bands — First in South The first musician on the campus ot Mississippi A M was a bugler who awakened everyone with reveille in the morning and signaled lights out with Taps in the evening. Drum and bugle corps were used to assist in the military ceremonies from time to time. Now Mississippi State boasts a membership ot more than 2(X) musicians. Little IS known ot the early his- tory ot the first bands at A M except that 1902 is the official date that the first band was established by the board ot trustees. In 1911 Carl Leake became the first offi- cial band director. In 1924 the band had its first performance at the halftime of a football game and in the I930 ' s it was dubbed the Famous Maroon Band by a lead- ing sportswriter. The Famous Maroon Band ot Mississippi State has a rich heritage as the oldest university band in the South and this heritage is based on the skills and sacrifices of students and directors who worked to make it truly an organization which repre- sents the ideals ot the university and the state of Mississippi. The flag girls of the Famous Maroon Band add an extra talented treat to halttime pertormances. FAMOUS MAROON BAND: Drum Ma|cir. K Hall, Majorettes: L. Caj;le, S. Jackson, A, McQuary, K, Peters, T, Sim- inons, C, Williams, A. Wilson. Feature I ' wirlers. M. Inman, B. Spencer. Managers: T, Anderson, l. Jolinson, K. Phillips, G, Sumner, Horns: D Blackwell, P Booker. R Cook, M Crowe, R Henderson, K. John- son, B. Rawls, L. Seller, M. Tubb. Flutes: J. Bratlas, J. Covington, E. Goodman, M. Jackson, J. Marks, M. Mellen, S. Neill. T. Palmer, K. Salter, R. Sanford, M. Smith. 1,. Stokes. Flags K Atkins, R, Ball, T. Baker, M Burgess, S, Burgess, C. Busbea, P. DiBenedetto. D- Fairley, M. Hand. F. Harvi- McCullen, M. McMullcn, L. Shamhun son, K. llinton, L. Irvy, J. Jones, A. Lloyd, K. Waldrop. Baritones: M. Anthony. C. McBay, M. Meredith, C. Morris. B. Rigby, C. Sims, C, Stewart, L. Tillman, M. Vick. K. Wallington, B. Williams. Clarinets: A Bac kus, T. Brumfield. P. Corder. C. Cox, 1. lox, S. Iraxer, D. Hodges, J. Kirksey, A Barrow,J. Bell. D. Burke. T. Burks, W B let, ]. Craig. R, lo . 1.. McKen ie, McNair. M. McRevnolds, N. Miller. Peters. m 284 Parti. ipatmg ' ,,J., The clarinet and trombone sections of ■««i the Maroon Band are integral parts of the overall pertotmance. Q O O T Fiulk Percussion; R Abney. E. Aired, D. Brown, M, Carleton. F Cook, G. Fhiaras, M. Fred- erick, J. Galbreath,J. Breer, M. Grissom, K. Ilackman. K. Hannah, J. Johnson, L. Lewis, M. Mahoney, K. Montgomery, E. Moody, R. Moore, R. Nash, L. Rowzee, P. Sellars, M. Sims. J. Smith. C Strode, J. Taylor. B. Thomas. D. Twiner, E. Veazey, D. Walker, S, Younf Rifles: T. Avant, G. Barnes, K. Clay, J Crowe. M, Dillard. K, Hall, L. Langston. M. Owens. J, Ray. J. Ward, J, Warren, E. Young. Saxophones: G Armstrong, T Barry, M. Bryan, G. Carpten, D. Carter, M. Cockrell, B. Davis, M. Eairley, J. Soter. D Gosa. B. Harris, C. I.eggett, R, Marks, K. Moore, K. Murphy, D, Thomas, P. Wilker- sun M Williiiins A Winters Trombones: W. Bryant. I,. Ccmiiii.ir.itu, P faiilk. P franco. A Gardner. R. Golden, S. Grisham, A. Harris, L Hogan, C.Jackson, J. Jones, M. McDonald. K. Moore, R. Murreli. R. Myers. R. Richetti. M, Rochat.J. Sawyer. S. Spell. S. Willetts, R. Wilson. Trumpets: K. Balius, A. Baity, R. Chivers, C. Corder, C. f renshaw. M. Deas, S. Ezzell, B. Gaddis, P. Il.irdin, A Harris, C. Hiirchinson, A K.ir l.ik, 11 Knopf. B, Lampkin, R, l.ce. D, kin- der. W. l.mdsev. D. McDill. C Millett, M. Moore. B. Nance, J. Reeves, R. Sledge, D. Smith, W. Stewart, J. Ward, A. Washington, K West. E Wright. S. Waller. Tubas: R. Arnold. G, Ashmorc. A, Borum, A. Bur- rows. R. Curbow, F. Gallegos, K. Gardner, V. Hansen. ). Johnson. B. Payne, M. Payne, li W.ilker ' f Org ' ani atiuns ZoJ Q o o Hard Work for Half-Time Shows Neither sleet, nor snow, nor dark of night . . . Mailmen are not the only practitioners of this com- mon law; members of the Maroon Band honor these words and more as they tirelessly practice day after day to master their marching rou- tines. Practice hour begins at 5:00, and for experienced band members they know that 5:00 means 4:50. Through broiling 100° heat of August, director James Hejl has them turning and marking time, and in the brittle freeze of winter they go through the pain and con- fusion of memorizing music and learning new shows. Why do these individuals go through the hassle of difficult practice sessions, just to play a fifteen minute fjerform- ance during half-time.- ' The answer lies within the band members themselves. There is a special pride and happiness that exudes from wearing that maroon and white uniform. As senior Allen Burrows puts it; You get a chance to do something right, and once you do, you can get a chance to do it again. The band rehearsals go on into the eve- ning but the band members continue to practice. The Famous Maroon Band displays fin- ished form on the field during a half-time exhibition. 286 Partici paring I L- MSU Flag Corps brave the cold to per- feet one of their half-time performances. PQ H. Tanner With agony and concentration on their The percussion unit of the Famous faces, the MSU Rifles show rough form at Maroon Band works overtime warming up practice. before band practice. « Organizations 287 [I u O u Students Governing Student; The MSU Interschool Coun- cil is the main governing body for the school councils. The council is made up of the student president, vice president, secretary, and trea- surer from each college or school within the university. Serving as a liaison between the faculty and stu- dents, the council is responsible for the selection of MSU ' s Hall of Fame recipients. High School and Junior College Day, and Campus- wide Career Fair. In the past the Interschool Council has played a vital role on campus and will continue to do so with the election of quality people to serve as council officers from the various schools. The counc goals are to promote scholarsh to improve physical facilities a improve the colleges ' and scho( relationships with each other. INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL first row (1 to r): D. Zecha, treasurer; G. Blair, president; M. Carraway, secretary; L. Nel- son, vice president; M. Townsend, J. Young, M. Buelher, V. Harlow, second row: B. Grantier, G. Allen, M. Robinson, G. Gaines, J. Able, P. MuUins, M. Dodd, L. Horn, B. Bowen. third row: R. Messer, S. Hatch, F. Melton, D. Linder, D. Stevens, M Parks, R. Gathings. AG COUNCIL first row (I to r): D. Poindexter, J. Fuller, vice president; S. Car- ter, secretary; G. Blair, president; F. Melton, treasurer; A. Moore, second row: K. CI; F. Long, R. Mangum, V. Hansen, J. I third row: R. Farmigoni, B. Payne ' Blakely, T. Creel. j SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY (1 to r): D. Linder, president; L. Horn, secretary; R. Gathings, vice president. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY (1 to r): M. Carraway, secretary; V. Harlow, vice president; M. Parks, treasurer. 288 Participating ;H00L OF ARCHITECTURE (Ito vice president; Marcy Buehler, secretary; SCHOOL OF FORESTRY (1 to r): president; Rick Messer, treasurer; Mary : Greg Allen, president; Larry Nelson, Buddy Grantier, treasurer. Glen Gaines, president; Sharon Hatch, vice Grace Townsend, secretary. ttchtU j Mitchell ;H00L OF EDUCATION (Iter): Bowen, president; Margaret Dodd, trea- ARTS AND SCIENCES (1 to r): Pam Mullins, president; Julie Young, secretary. isty Robinson, vice president; Beth surer. o u o o X u CO w H C D Organizations 289 P u CO I— I D Eastern Art Has Southern Accent For the past six years, the MSU Martial Arts Club has been active on campus for the purpose of cultivating a healthy under- standing of the oriental arts of self- defense and the philosophy inher- ent in these arts. Taekwondo and Hapkido, two systems of the mar- tial arts originating in Korea, are taught by eleven outstanding and dedicated black belt martial artists. The students and faculty w.-hich compose the more than 50 club members are taught the self-disci- pline and techniques necessary in self-defense and tournament com- petition. The MSU Martial Arts Club enters many tournaments each year in both Mississippi and neighboring states and sponsors fall and spring invitational tourna- ments drawing more than 200 com- petitors from Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee, Kansas, Arkansas, Ala- bama and Florida. To the amazement of onlookers, Mark Robinson is flipped by a colleague during a martial arts exhibit held on campus. MSU MARTIAL ARTS CLUB OFFI- CERS: F Humphrey, treasurer; J. Parker, secretary; A. DeLaCruz, advisor; C. Griffin, instructor; E. Park, instructor; J. Ray, J. MitcheU instructor; J. Ziebarth, president; M. Robin- son, insturctor; P. Lipe, vice president; H. Young, instructor. MSU MARTIAL ARTS CLUB first row (I to r): C GriHin, ] McEldowney, B. Floyd, E. Trevathan, A. Rendon, A. DeLaCruz, L Trevathan, D. Rendon, M. Robinson, second row: [. Yung, A. Mari- aca, R. Duke, K. Rogers, ). Caceres, D. J M I Seid, S Walters, third row: E. Park,| Humph rey, 1.. Lawhon, E. Lentz, M. ] ters, W. Wooley, J. Parker, P. Barraca, ' Park, fourth row: J. Ziebarth, L. Murph ' Ray, D Keady, J. Wilson, P. Lipe, T verton, P. Sorensen. 3 290 Participating Service to the Community MSU CB Club was formed to CB radio. The club sponsors many sporting events; and Skywatch, a )ring the CB operators at Missis- ippi State together for mutual lenefits. The club also educates tiembers in the proper use of the activities such as H.E.L.P., an Emergency Monitoring Base; Pro- ject Medic Alert, medical alert team that covers football and other severe weather monitoring and tor- nado spotting service for the Mis- sissippi State area. The Music Educator ' s A member of the MSU CB Club moni- tors HELP., a base set up to help in emer- gency situations. National Conference is the organization that serves as leader and spokesman for music educa- tion in the United States. Its 64,000 members are men and women engaged in teaching music or other music education work at all institu- tional levels from preschool through college and university. Also, members are college and uni- versity students who belong to more than 662 campus chapters of MENC. MENC ' s activities and publications have been largely responsible for the establishment of music education as a profession. ISUCBCLUB first row (I to r): D ddon, F. Simmons, S. Myers, P. Thomas, Sewell, J. Rone, secood row: R. Cooi , D. Vaughan, B. Hall, V. Williams, D. Allen, R. Ingram. J Mitchell MENC first row (I to r): C. Leggett, president; S. Fraser, vice president; R. Hen- derson, secretary-treasurer; M. Fairley. sec- ond row: D. McDill, C. Crenshaw, M. Mangum, D. Gosa. third row: L. McKenzie, B. Blair, K. Clay, R. Murrell. O H U D Q w u Organizations 291 New Season Spins Of: MSU Music Makers is a group of trained students who strive to provide students with the best entertainment available to this geographic area. The main goal ot this organization is to bring the widest variety of entertainment Music Makers work behind the scenes to make concerts possible, as shown by this sheet for Linda Ronstadt. possible to MSU. They strive to serve the widest realm of students ' tastes possible. This effective team has pre- sented many well-planned and pro- fessionally run activities during the past year. Last spring Music Mak- ers produced Kenny Loggins, Steve Forbert, Willie Tyler and Lester, Waylon Jennings, and Wil- lie Nelson on the MSLJ campus. The fall of 1980 brought Rock Mountain, Carolyne Mas, Linda Ronstadt, Air Supply, Kenny Ro ers, and the Commodores to th campus of MSLI to entertain th students and the people of the sui rounding area. MSU MUSIC MAKERS first row (I Schaeffer, V. Muse, director; J. Burwell, A. Speakes, S. Schaeffer, E. Colhns, C. Wagner, M. Prevost. o r): H Taylor, W. Andrews, C.Jones, S. Oliver, second row: M. Marion, advisor; L. 292 Partic ipating 1 Mitchtll NAMA first row (1 to r): C. Bivens, secretary-treasurer; V Hansen, vice presi- dent; M. Massingill, president, R Mangum. second row: S. Griffith, A. Pearson, J. Fuller, S Peeples, J Giachelli third row: G. Blair, F. Melton, S. Brunson, T. Ruller, Dr. R. Conner, advisor; B Jabbour. fourth row: G. Robertson, B. Blakely, J. Billings, T Creel, Dr S. Deyoe Brotherhood in Business and Life The National Agri-Market- ing Association has served as the medium to provide students with interest in Agri-Business and par- ticularly advertising and promo- tion, sales, marketing and public relations through planned pro- grams and special activities. Dis- cussion of many career opportuni- ties is a primary objective. The Nigerian Student Asso- ciation was founded in August of 1980 to give the citizens of Nigeria at MSU a place to meet their fel- low students from Nigeria. The club promotes social interaction between club members and the entire student body. They also pro- vide social welfare support. As one of its many activities NAMA spon- sored a rodeo. Nigerian students demonstrate unity and a close friendship bond before their regular meeting. J Mitchell NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATI ON first row (I to r): A. Ogundipe, treasurer; O. Augustine, P. Oigbokie, vice president; S. Okeiyi, president; E. Okeiyi, M. Wayer, secretary, second row: Dr. A. Turay, advisor; J. Aderinto, S. Alii, G. Odudu, P. Aderinto, F. Ediae. third row: M. Adeban)i, D. Otono, P. Nwanaforo, L. Fajana. u o w Q P H :z; l-H w o :2 Organizations 293 Academic Excellence Omega Chi Epsilon is a na- tional chemical engineering honor society whose major objective is to recognize and promote high scholarship, original investigation and professional service in chemical engineering. The recruiting program of Omega Chi Epsilon is based on academic ex- cellence and rush for the organiza- tion is held each semester. Phi Alpha Theta is the inter- national honor society in history. Organized in 1921 at the University of Arkansas, it now has nearly 600 chapters. Gamma Nu Chapter at Mississippi State was established in 1950. It brings together student and professors who havt demonstrated excellence in thi study or writing of history an seeks to further the pursuit o historical interests on campus. Some familiar sights for Omega Chi Ep- silon members, these chemicals and equip- ment await one of the talented engineers. Phi Alpha Theta initiates get their fina speech as pledges from their president W X X a, o C D w X u o w o c OMEGA CHI ELSILON first row (1 to r): C. Shirley, M. Huey, D. Wigle. se- cond row: J. McCormick, R. Sisson, secretary-treasurer; D. Cambre, vice presi- dent; M. Harris, E. DeWeese, M.Jordan, J. J Mitchell Fulton, S. Smith, R. Grantham, third row: S. Hillman, J. Strayham, M. Chew, P. Cliburn, S. Parker, B. West, C. Greene, president; S. Carr. PHI ALPHA THETA first row (1 to r): S. Behel, C. Cabiness, secretary; R. McGee, vice president; L. Chatham, presi- dent; J. Watson, second row: M. Russell, J Mitch. B. Herold, L. Hunt, C Ryan, third row: I Williams. R. Sparks, L. Heliums, G. Rol son, W. Parrish. 294 Participating Shaping the Business Future Phi Beta Lambda is the na- :ional organization for all students in post-secondary schools and col- leges enrolled in business, office, Dr teacher education programs in developing vocational competen- cies and who accept the purpose of Phi Beta Lambda and subscribe to its creed. The purpose of the organization is to provide oppor- tunities for post-secondary and college students to develop voca- tional competencies tor business and office occupations and busi- ness teacher education. Phi Beta Lambda is an integral part ot the instructional program. Phi Chi Theta is a national fraternity in business and economics, and was established to promote the cause ot higher busi- ness education and training tor all women. Its purpose is to toster high ideals tor women in business careers and to encourage fraternity and cooperation among all people preparing tor such careers. Mitchell HI BETA LAMBDA: first row (1 to ■): C, Ray, president, M, Fuigham, ■ecretary, M. Graves, S, Allen, treasurer, K. ihurley, co-treasurer second row: P Mc- Cluskey, co-sponsor; H. Coleman, L. Cooper, K Cobb, J. Link third row: E. Gaddis, sponsor, F Lucas, S. Harris, L. Land, V. Dawson J Mitchell PHI CHI THETA: first row (1 to r): Dr. Sanderson, advisor; M. Ciravolo, M. Jones, L. Cooper, L, Lawshe, president; M. McClaIn, R. Weatherly, D. Russell, second row: T. Kennedy. S. Teringo, R. Carpenter, G. Culpepper, L. Warner, A Hill, V.Jacks, S Mitchener. F McGrew. third row: M Montgomery, A. Welsh, B. Krebs, T. Calhoun, B. Whitehead, T. Trantham, C. Foley, S. Gallender, D. Jenkins, T. Box. fourth row: R. Reed, L. Rawls, S. Sewell, D. Tanksley, E. Davenport, E. Hutchison. S. Blaylock, V. Mordecai, D. Shotts. H W X H I— I X U l-H X Q W l-H PL. )rgani ' ations ' -■yJ H W H X Oh o CO W Oh Developing the Right Atmosphere Phi Eta Sigma is a scholastic honor society founded in 1923- Its goal is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among college freshmen. Although origi- nally a men ' s honorary, it is now open to all freshmen men and women who attain a 3-5 or better Q.P.A. To help continue the atmos- phere of scholarship and the friendships developed in junior college, the Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association was devel- oped. This association aids transfer students in adjusting to life at a four year college or university. John Taylor (1) and Jimmy Lett look over the 1981 list of prospective members. Phi Theca Kappa members create the atmosphere of friendship in their really monthly meeting. J, Mitchell PHI ETA SIGMA (1 to r): S. Griffin, treasurer; J. Ferguson, secretary, J. Taylor, president, S. Ross, vice president. PHI THETA KAPPA first row (1 to r): L, Adkins, president, V. Dawson, recording secretary; R. Keith, D. Barrett, D Renfro, treasurer, second row: J Hanson, K. Henderson, D Stokes, L. Land, L Gam- ble, M. Vick, M Fairburn. third row: P Stamper, L. Luke, G. Hoff, N. Swanson, M. J Mitel McDonald, S. Mayo, J. Morrison, S. W! ren, J. Stroupe, G. Barnett, L. Rushir! fourth row: S Davidson, P. Williams, Prickett, J. Stephens, R. AUums, S. Ritt ' house, T. Walton, S. Dickard, M. Huey, Newcomb. 296 Participating Scholastic Achievers Phi Kappa Phi was organized in 1897 at the University of Maine and has from the beginning embraced all fields of learning. The Mississippi State University chap- ter was chartered in 1951. The pri- mary objective has been the recog- [lition and encouragement of scholarship. Student eligibility is based on a cumulative QPA of 3-75 for second semester juniors or the upper 10% of the senior class. A limited number of graduate stu- dents with the highest scholarship are invited to join. Chapter activi- ties include the annual cash gift to the Mitchell Memorial Library. University-wide Scholarship Day is co-sponsored in the spring semes- ter with President McComas. The Chapter has an endowed Trust with the Mississippi State Univer- sity Development Foundation and the income provides for cash scholarships to undergraduate scholars. . Nickcholson Dean McDaniel and Professor J. P. Over- cash congratulate an MSU student for out- standing scholastic achievement. X I— H X ' V ' m ' ,?im Mitchtll PHI KAPPA PHI (1 to r): Bonnie Ioe, vice president, W A Simmons, presi- Jent J Mitchell PHI KAPPA PHI (I to r): Martha Booth, treasurer;J. P. Overcash, secretary. Organizations 297 Appreciation of Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the music fraternity for men, was organized on October 6, 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music. The primary purposes of the fraternity are to encourage and actively promote the highest stan- dards of creativity, performance, education and research in music in America; to develop and en- courage loyalty to the Alma Mater; to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of musicj to develop the truest fraternal spirit! among its members and to instill inj all people an awareness of music ' s important role in the enrichment of the human spirit. !f J00- Ph The annual initiation of the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity creates much excitement for both actives and pledges. PHI MU ALPHA: 1st row: Joe Sawyer, Pete Wilkerson, Jim Ritcher. 2nd row: Mark Fredrick, Ben Rawls.Jr., Scott Wyler, Glen Ashmore. PHI MU ALPHA: 1st row: Tern Brum field, Melissa McAdams, Deslie Stokes, Melinda Smith, Karen Moore. Marzetta Fairley, Cindy Leggett. 2nd row: Don Goza, Carlo Morris, Denise Blackwell. Karen Atkins. Robbie Miller. 3rd row: J Mitchii Wilfred Stewart, Scott Fraser, Ray Stil David McDill. Robert Henderson. 4t| row: Brian Blair, Kenneth Clay, Bill Lan pkin, Charles Corder, Larry McKenzn Greg Adams, Doug Thomas, Scott Spell. .1- 298 Participating pi [n Pursuit of a Career Pi Lambda Theta was organ- :ed in 1910 with the fundamental oal of stimulating independent linking educators to ask critical uestions as a means of improving ducational decision-making. iCtivities of the group focus on presentations of the various aspects of contemporary issues. Pi Lambda Theta is a professional honor asso- ciation recognizing past achieve- ment and maintaining a broad per- spective of the field of education. Pi Omega Pi is one of 47 col- lege honor societies affiliated with the Association of College Honor Societies. All members have com- pleted three semesters of college courses including 15 hours of busi- ness and or education. Members must be in the upper 35% of their college class and have the achieve- ment of an average grade of B or higher in all courses in business and education. Pi Omega Pi members combine ideas tor Pi Lambda Theta leaders meet to discuss possible objectives for both fall and spring spring semester activities. terms. VtecheU I LAMBDA THETA first row (1 to : S. Hall, president; D. Canizaro, secretary, Ledbetter, treasurer; J. Worrell, historian. ■cood row: R. Burton, L. Red, J. Herring, J. Watson, T. Gregory, third row: N. Adams, L. Chatham, D. Arrington, R. Boyd, E. Thomas. J. MitcheU PI OMEGA PI first row (1 to r): B. Shelton, L. Cowan, president; M. Cummins, K. Buchanan, second row: M. Graves, R. Corbin, L. Easterling, E. Ingram, H. Terrell, sponsor. o Oh H W Q m Ph Organizations 299 Get Down to Business Pi Sigma Epsilon, the National Professional Fraternity in Marketing, Sales Management, and Selling for College Students was founded on May 14, 1952, in Atlanta, GA. The Alpha Eta chap- ter at Mississippi State was char- tered on March 28, 1963, with the largest founding chapter in the his- tory of the fraternity. There are now a total of 86 chapters across the nation. The purpose of Pi Sigma Epsi- lon is to create a collegiate organi- zation of students who are inter- ested in the advancement of mar- keting, sales management, and sell- ing as a career and a profession. Pi Sigma Epsilon activities focus on developing professional skills through special projects, visits t businesses, and interaction wit sales and marketing executives , Jackson, Mississippi. The grotj also participates in campus acti [ ties including a homecoming si in front of the Union, selling bu!! dog Blitz buggies and sponsoring ' field trip to Nashville, Tennessee. o hj t—t CO P W O CO I— H PI SIGMA EPSILON first row (1 to r): C Moselcy A. Diamond. P. Kite, L, Uwshe, D Williams. D Ellis. K Dugard. M. Kerr. M. Cappello, j Culliver, S Dickard, D Harris, second row: J LaCoste, S Prussia, L Mason. D Smallwood, P Mitchell, C. Puckctr, A. Perkins, J Perkins, T, Panena, K, Neely. K Waters, third row: M. Land. K J. MitcheU Wilson. L. McCuUough. L. McMillen, N. Blalock, S McGehee. N- Gasquet. E, Elward. S Blolock, E Hutchi- son, R. Kirklon, C. Vaughn.J. Scott. S. Vines, fourth row: M, Bishop. M. Thompson, L. Robertson, R Reed. S. Han- ness, L Worthmgton. A, Hawkins, D. Prentice. R Dale. S, Bozeman.J. McWiiliams. PI SIGMA EPSILON Orst row (I to r): M Tubb, treasurer, M Warrington, P. Hill, recording secretary. M. Callaway, corresponding secretary. J Wallenstein, C, Ned- son, advisor; Dr H Nash, advisor. M. Stewart, E. New- man, president, second row: G, Agnew. M Aycock, M Thomas, T. Box. V. Jacks, P. Faust, C. Quarterman. J. JMitill Evans, third row: L. Shurden. A. Brown. E. Hanc ' .. Hamlm, D Greene. C Jackson, M. CoUms, C Brand . Moore founh row: M. Langford, B Pace, B. Kreb . Shorts, G, Bell, M Murrcll, C. Weathersby, J, Rober ' i, M. Morgan. 300 Participating Developing Leadership Traits Pi Sigma Alpha is a national political science honorary. Its ob- jectives are to emphasize academic excellence in political science and to promote political science in the community. The club holds an an- nual picnic and Him festival. At this year ' s film festival, the films The Seduction of joe Tynan and All the President ' s Men were featured. Pi Tau Sigma has been the honorary fraternity tor mechanical engineers at MSU since 1957. Its members are selected from the academic leaders of the junior and senior classes on the basis of leadership abilit} ' , integrity and per- sonality. The activities of Pi Tau Sigma include a technical electiv e survey each semester to aid the department in course scheduling, formal initiation of new members, and a catfish fry. Political science students use the depart- ment s computer tor various political simulation games. Brant Ginn, president ol Pi lau Sigma, speaks at their annual banquet. PI SIGMA ALPHA first row (1 to r): dm, J Cox, S Roberts, P Drapala, L. S. Shaffer, advisor, S. Ross, S. Wesley, Wood, S. Hood, third row: L. Giltz, R. secretary-treasurer; B. Katz, president; A. Jones, T. Ashmore, D. Palmer, O, Williams, Lindig, vice president, second row: T Car- J. Davis. J Mitchell PI TAU SIGMA first row (1 to r): B Ginn, president; S. Savelle, treasurer; G. Todard, recording secretary; R. McClaIn, G. Spikes, M, Ali, I. Dozier, J. Artman, L. Douglass, second row: T. McCallum, cor- responding secretary; H. Owens, G. Purdy, R. King, C. Perry, H. Guven, K. Greer. third row: T. Hand, L. Rushing, L. Luke, H. Coolidge, C. Smith, D. Sitton. o I— I CO l-H O l-H l-H Organizations 301 r u i.j t Scientific Approach to Animals The Poultry Science Club at MSU gives members an opportu- nity to learn about career opportu- nities in the poultry science field. Durmg fall semester, the club par- ticipated in Ag Day and sponsored a poultry and homecoming party where tried chicken was served. In the spring semester, members attended the southeastern poultry convention in Atlanta, Georgia. Members also hosted a banquet tor the graduating seniors. In addition to these activities, the club pub- lished The Embryo, an annual publication prepared exclusively by the club and tor the club. In addition to the academic needs, there are a number of other requirements that are a part of a complete education. The Pre-Vet- erinary Club at Mississippi State University provides its members with a variety ot activities to increase the students ' knowledge ot the protession of veterinary medicine. Since its beginning one ot the major goals of the Pre-Vet Club has been to assist the students as they prepare to enter the Collegi ot Veterinary Medicine. The Pre-Vet Club plays a majo role in the spirit of the university The Pre-Vet Club is responsible fo the care and public appearances o MSU Bully, the school mascot. • .? ' P Mf ' = r POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB first row (1 to r): Scott Hamilton. Terry Grissom, secretary, Les- .er Dreesen. advisor; Joe Sheely, treasurer; David Martin, vice president; Terry Creel, president; James Hill, dept. head, second row: Burny Ber- gin, Julie Head, Barry Sparks, Roy VanDevender, J. Mitchell Lisa Buchberger, Mary Cubley, Bob Taylor, third row: Edwin Jemison, Bobby Thompson, Timothy Chamblee, John Graham, David Hanna, Chris Dowd, Kenneth Stallings, Wallace Morgan, Bruce Morwood. PRE-VET CLUB first row (1 to r): B Payne, president; G. Aldridge, L. Leonard, S. Nunnery, S. Flesher, T, Clynes, M. Runels, A. McCourt, J. Tomlinson, advisor second row: B. Mohead, vice president; S. Robinson, C. Franks, B. Colher, K. Gillespie, B. Coward. T Schreiner, M. Plunk- J Mitche ett. L. Marine, T. Galbreath, M, Privett, treasurei third row: R. Sanford, T. Coker, M. Akin, 1 Walters, B Henning, G. Colvin, M. Patterson, 1 Steer, J, Kim. fourth row: B. Campbell. J. Smith D Still, K Johnson, A. Grady, P Harbrecht, J Orr, D. Lundin, D Keager, M. Phillips. 302 Participating Changes for the In the midst of age-old South- ern conservative, backwoods jour- nalism comes a new wave — the REFLECTOR of the 80s. The REFLECTOR seeks to renew a lost pride m the students oi MSU. In its effort the REFLECTOR offers information vital to MSU students and staff — news, editorials, enter- tainment and, uh — oh, yes, sports. This year the REFLECTOR returned to metro or full size paper, and resurrected the World Wa II- era newspaper, the MAROON and WHITE, as a special four times semester tabloid supplement. These two steps increased the REFLECTOR ' S over-all news cov- erage considerably. The REFLEC- TOR of the ' 80 ' s is looking for- ward to a new decade of exciting steps forward. Late night work in the REFLECTOR office IS not unusual This Is exemplified by Charhe Langtord as he prepares a layout tor the next issue of the paper. o U W EFLECTOR first row (1 to r): Billy impkin, Amie Oliver, Editor, Beth Fergu- in, Stig Marcussen, Charlotte Reece, Mane we second row: Jeff Myers, Charles Corder, Sharon Lewis, Terry Anderson, Tammie Cessna, third row: John Mitchell, Charlie Langford, Jeff Edwards, John Scott, Hayes Johnson, Ron Coffey. REFLECTOR first row (1 to r): Mar- gret Minnis, Willi Rabb, Andrea Lindig, Dawn Davis, Cathy Fratt, Penny Sanford, Chip Frevnot, Keith Clingan, Beth Coward, Barry Lewis, John Welch center front: Jeff Meyers. Organizations lOj Professionalisir A professional atmosphere, complete dedication to a com- mon cause, and a special friendship among staff members were primary reasons behind the success of the 1981 REVEILLE, U nder the direc- tion of editor-in-chief Maria Cira- volo an eager staff worked long hours to create an artistically and journalistically superior yearbook. Despite the occasional headaches and tear-filled eyes that occureed with late-night work on deadlines, the staff kept an optimistic attitude to meet their goal of an informa- tive and entertaining yearbook. A devotion to their jobs and their striving for excellence persisted throughout the year as the staff worked closely together, sharing ideas and offering encouragement to one another. Between working hours the staff also found time for amusement. Birthday parties held each week for staff members and the annual Christmas party made the REVEILLE staff more than just an organization — it became a closely-knit family. Weekly staff meetings kept members abreast of all details of the yearbook produc- tion and kept them familiar with the business-like operation of the office. Current meetings with pho- tographers and with section editors helped keep Maria and her staff in Mark Nicholson proofreads a page (or the 19K1 REVEILLE in an attempt to meet a deadline. REVEILLE first row (I to r): M Ciravolo, D. Pezzillo. second row: S. Price. M. Ainsworth, M. Nicholson, L, Johnson, D. Corley, K. Halbrook, R Williamson, L. Herrington, C. Jones. H. Tan- ner, L. Ivey third row: J Couture, J Mullcr, S Kverett, J, Chavers, P. Sullivan, S. Peacock, E. I.ightsey, S. Carson, L. Spence, R, Ingram, fourth J Mitchell row: R. Bell, J. Gough, L Douglass. A Oliver, K. Barlow, C Corey, L Davis, D Hood. C Gilmore. C Hamil. A Easom, B Rogers fifth row: T Brown, J Pierce. T Little, D. Garrett. C. McCullough, T. Green, B Holland. B. Townsend, B Hill, B. Brown, R. Breiger, L. Robinson, J. Mitchell. REVEILLE first row (I to r): L.Johnson. D Cotley, K. Halbtook. R. Williamson, L. Hetring- ton. second row: J, Mullet, S. Everett, J. Chavers, P. Sullivan, S. Peacock, E. Lightsey, S. Carson. third row: A, Olive K. Barlow, C. Corey. L. J .Mite II Davis. D Hood, C Gilmore. C. Hamil. A Eas [. fourth row: T Little. D Garrett. C McCulloi . T, Green, B. Townsend, B Hill, B. Brown. Breiger. 304 Part.ci omes to the Reveille better understanding with one lOther. Along with the produc- Dn of the yearbook, such projects the Miss REVEILLE Pageant ere also mastered successfully, he dedication and craftsmanship ' the staff proved to be the unify- g factor in building a yearbook ' which the staff could be proud. Lisa Spence, typist, burns the midnight oil in in effort to help the REVEILLE meet its deadlme Lisa is one of 48 members on the annual staff. ;CTION EDITORS first row (1 to : M, Ciravolo, editor in chief; D. Pezzillo, siness manager, R. Biackledge, artist, sec- d row: M. Ainsworth, Greeks; L. Ivey, py editor; M, Nicholson, sports; C.Jones, student life and residence halls, third row: B Holland, photo editor; L. Douglass, events; L. Spence, typist; L. Robinson, lime- light, T Brown, organizations. J Mitchell PHOTOGRAPHERS first row (I to r): R. Bell, S. Price, B. Rogers, second row: J. Gough, J. Couture, B. Holland, H. Tanner, third row: J. Mitchell, R. Ingram, J. Pierce. Organi nations 305 The Elite Few o o Pi; Rho Gamma is a journalistic honorary which meets semiannu- ally at the House of Kong tor pledging, initiation, and installa- tion ot officers. Organized with the ideals of fel- lowship and high morale, Rho Gamma only selects the elite tew to become members. Each pro- spective member receives a person- alized invitation informing them of the details of the pledging cere- mony. All Rho Gamma meetings have a dress code which is the theme for the evening. This year all participants were required to wear their bedtime attire tor a pajama party. After devouring the spciai Rho Gamma menu, all pledges learned the Rho Gamma secrets and were given their pledge pins. Liz Hutchison and Ross Bell, new Rho Gamma pledges, attempt to persuade presi- dent Maria Ciravolo to excuse them from the pledging ceremony. Kathy Halbrook and Mark Nicholson en|oyed the pajama party held at the House ot Kong, RHO GAMMA lirsi ro« (In. r):P Sullivan H Hc.lldnd S Peacock S Carson K Allen, T, Brown, M- Ciravolo, J Mitch ell. C.Jones, J. Mul- Icr, M Ainswurth. O. Pezpillo, T l.ittic, K Hal- brook, M Nicholson second row: H Tanner. B Wade, C Sidney, G Cole, S, Ross, R Bell, B Ashlnrd, R Bncf cr, S I vertt, C. Gllmore, M, l.ec third roNi: M Riduids, R Blackled ;e, H l.em Townsend. A. Oliver, S. McKee, h. Lightsey, S, Carson. J. Gough, C. Herbert, V, Mordecai, N, Ray, T Craven. 1. Hutchison. B Gideon fourth row; C McCullough. A Nunnelee, M Bonds, B l.ampkin, B Blair, V. Sandidgc.J. Pierce, 1., Rob- inson, B Brown. J, Dye. RHO GAMMA ACTIVES first row (1 to r): Christell |ones. general tlunkie, lerry Brown, pledge Trainer, Ben Holland, head photo second row: Cinthia Sidney, Amie Oliver, Kat Allen, Alan Nunnelee. Nancy Ray, Hugh Lemmons. Trisha B Hoi ( raven, Bonnie Gideon. Donna Pe7, illo. vice f ;- ident. Mark Nicholson, treasurer; Margaret .- worth, social chairperson, third row: Biih I. a ■ km, Maria Ciravolo. president; Rand ' Bnt . Kathy Halbrook. secretary. John Dye. 306 P.irtKipating Roadrunners Promote State MSU Roadrunners, a student organization composed of 35 students, was ottically founded February 2, 1979. The purpose ot the group is to assist the Office of College and School Relations in the recruitment of new students. The Roadrunners assist with cam- pus tours, MSU nights, High School-Junior College Day and correspondence with prospective students. Roadrunners also serve as hosts and hostesses for various uni- versity functions. The Roadrunners also spend much of their time visit- ing various high schools and junior colleges around the state promot- ing Mississippi State by relating personal experiences to prospective students. The Roadrunners are responsible for bringing many stu- dents to MSU. Members of the Roadrunner Club assist prospective students at the annual High School-Juniof College Day. OADRUNNERS first row (I to r): . Sidney. V. Smith, S. Creekmore, E. iland. V. Paxton, T. Gordon, K Kaiser, K. aker. S. Prussia, F. Thompson, E. Magee lird row:J Fuller, D York, J Burress, G Garrettson, L. Lofton, C. Cortigan, S. Ball, J. Tate, fourth row: A Shoemakc.J. Pierce, F Puryear, R Dale, J Robertson, L. Brown, W Sweatt, Y Prewitt. J Mitchell ROADRUNNER OFFICERS first row (I to r): S. Creekmore, secretary-trea- surer; K. Baker, program chairman; V. CO Q O 0! Smith, publicity chairman, second row: S. Prussia, president; R. Dale, vice president; W. Sweatt, telephone chairman. Organization s 307 D O u H O u m u en Community Service Runs High The S Club is a non-profit organization designed to promote cooperation and fellowship among the athletes at Mississippi State University as well as the interest of women ' s athletics to the student body, teachers, parents, and fans. The S Club also acts as a com munity service organization help- ing the community. At Thanksgiv- ing, the club sponsors needy families. During their off time the varsity female athletes serve as hostesses for visiting recruits and also help build spirit by painting signs and placing them around town. The members of Scotch Guard seek to promote interest m the United States Army ROTC, to serve Mississippi State, and to ex- emplify the spirit of the United States Army. The group ' s activities include ushering at MSU basket- ball games, parties for Headstari children. Palmer ' s Orphanage! Sheriffs ' Boys ' Ranch, and hostess ' ing many MSU events. Member, ship in Scotch Guard is based oi scholarship, leadership, personality and interest in the Army ROT( program. I Scotch Guard member Sherry Mitchner S Club members sell t-shirts across from escorts a gentleman to his seat during a re- the bookstore in the Union for an upcom- cent home MSU Basketball game. ing Volleyball Tournament. V ' ' UU. U. y LM ' , L-l. S CLUB: first row (1 to r): K. Mof- fett, vice president, S. Craig, president; J. J M.tchtll White, secretary-treasurer, second row: L Giltz, M. Dudley, M. Morrison, L. Quillian. SCOTCH GUARD: first row (I to r): J Green. M. Wilkinson. R Brown, C Patrimer, R. Johnson, G. Mizzanti, C Corrigan. K Mosely, V. Smith. R Weatherlv, K Abernathy. second row: B. Kinj;. S. Keves, K Waltman. S Ross. S, Carver, R Blacicledge. M Mont omer , ] Leavitt, I Tate third row: S. King. J Gunter, S Baker, Lockhart. E Pomdexter, M Nelson. L Kemp. Dugard. C Brown fourth row: L. Jordan. Poole. D. Franco. L. Lawrence. D Abel. R Hoc J, George. S Greer. P Martin. S Mitchner, Davenport. C Cabbess. M Henderson jUo j Participating Advancing Forest Technology The Mississippi State Student hapter of the Society of American Foresters is a scientific and educa- tional organization representing the profession of forestry in the United States and holding official accredi- 5AF first row (I to r): B. Canale, B. Davenport, president; K. Miller, J. Camp, S Hatch, M. Townsend. second row: Dr. R. i oss, R. Cook, A. Kite, J. Nicholson, secre- J Mitchell tary-treasurer; K. Grizzard, A. Nicholas, B. Shirley, third row: M. Gibson, G. Moss, R. Malnson, J. Winters, P. Kraft, vice presi- dent. tation authority for professional forestry education. It proposes to advance the science, technology, education, and practice of profes- sional forestry in America. The Forestry Club seeks to strengthen the ties between the individual students and between the students and the faculty in the Allen Nicholas takes careful aim during the Forestry Club ' s annual picnic. School of Forest Resources. Information relating to various aspects in the forestry field is relayed to the students during club meetings. Fellowship is also offered through such activities as firewood cutting. Conclave, field days, and Smokers. Foresters enjoy the great outdoors at their annual picnic. FORESTRY CLUB firsl row (I to r): M Gibson. R Scoggin. J- Payne. J- Locke, S- Gourley. K, Hutchinson, Df R Ross, advisof, B. Smith, K Gfizzard, ptesidenl sec- ond row: B- Davenport, R. Cook, secretary-treasurer, M Cameron, J. Camp, L. Overstreet, K- Miller, A. Kite, G. Fortenbcrry, M, McDonald. B, Canale. third row; H, Sib- J Mitchell ley, J Nicholson. A, Keeton. B Smiley. P Kraft. L Gib- son. S. Hatch, J. Pokorny. S, Lee. M, Townsend. G. Brown. A- Nicholas, vice presidcnr. fourth row: T. Crause, F Newcomb, S Pope. B Smith. P Wells. G Moss, P. Lipe, R. Malnson, J Sullivan. J Winters. B Clark, B Young, B Pedcn, A Renfro u H W o Organizations 3O9 Engineers Change the Worlc w U O The Society of Black Engineers is a student based organization dedicated to the development of intensive programs for increasing black and other ethnic minority participation in the engineering related fields. These programs are initiated both within and outside of the university and serve to strengthen relations bet- ween professional industry and the black community. The Society of Naval Ar- chitects and Marine Engineers offers students majoring in these fields and other engineering sub- jects the opportunity to become acquainted with topics of interest in the area of naval architecture and marme engineering. The society provides speakers and field trips to inform membe of career opportunities in tl growing field. The group al: seeks to foster the development a professional spirit among nav architects and marine engines everywhere. Black Engineers promote high interest by studying together. SNAME members pose for picture on a recent field trip to Avondale Shipyard in New Orleans. - -Tj ' - -ft wpww I f J ; I I f! ' , f I I 1 ] I f f-«Fr ' pi ff f S| ' r| BLACK ENGINEERS: first row (I to r): E Seaton, M Harris, P. Johnson, secretary; W Shourts, president; L Scott, vice president; Dr. W McHenry, advisor, second row: T. Jamison, M. McCullough, A. McDuffey, M, Page, D Lewis, R Richardson, P. Giles. Jr , S. Morgan, K. Johnson third row: J Johnson, M. Collins, M Virgil, M Harrell, S. Hooper, J, Kelly, C. Wells, M. Heard, R. Allen, G. Carpten, C. Jones, founh row: D, Smith, T. Giles, D. Queen, R. Morgan, J. Quinn, J. Jones, M. Grim, J. Beasley, C Crosby, J. Hannah, E. Moody, R. Henderson, F. Ediae. fifth iDw:J Henley, L. Rowe, C. Bibbs, J Wilder, B Harges, H. Goff, J. Jefferson, R. Walker. J. Plummer. NAVAL ARCHITECTS: first row (I to r): R. Whitfield, P. Mart, vice president; D. Bosley, treasurer; E. Sanford. second row: G. Bryant, D. Jiator, corresponding secretary; C. Olttemati third row: G. T sok Turner, president. recording secreta ns, P. Herring, 310 Participating High Technology The MSU chapter of the National Society of Profes- sional Engineers (NSPE), is a stu- dent based organization dedicated to promoting the professional development and orientation of the engineering student, NSPE is com- posed of engineering students from affiliated technical engineering societies. They are affiliated with and sponsored by Mississippi Engi- neers Society (MES). The Society of Women Engi- neers is a professional, non-profit, educational service organization of graduate engineers and men and women with equivalent engineer- mg experience. The objectives of the Society are to inform young women, their parents, counselors, and the general public of the quali- fications and achievements of women engineers and the opportu- nities open to them. Just give members of the Society of Pro- fessional Engineers a few books, a watch, and a ruler and they can demonstrate any friction problem. Society of Women Engineers members prepare for a party after one of their meet- ings. ) Courure NSPE first row: J. Doaer, V.P. (general), M, Magee, Pres., D. Pauls, Sec, R. Siler, second row: C. Necase, V.P, (publicity) J. Lillis, R Follett not shown: Dr. Reynolds, Advisor, D, Minyard, Engineering Council Rep , M, Owen, Treas J, P Pierce SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS- first row: M. Carr, Pres,, L. Redwind, Social Chairman, C. Pella, Sec, D. Minyard, Treas. second row: C, Simmons, S. Winter, M, Jasper, Advisor, W, Shourts, A, Odom. CO W h— I o O o H w I — I U O C D CO w O : w o CO CO W O a, O H w u o CO Organizations 311 o I— H H I— ( U o D CO Government ... of the Students, by the Students, for the Students Mississippi State ' s Student Association strives to promote pro- grams and activities to benefit indi- vidual students. The purpose of tiie Student Association is to provide a means whereby its members may express themselves effectively in the programs of the University which affect their social, eco- nomic, physical, intellectual and spiritual welfare. The S.A. also attempts to promote a continuous exchange of ideas and opinions between students, faculty, and the Administration. MSU students benefit from a wide variety of services offered by the Student Association. These ser- vices include the job bank. Student Check Cashing Facility, a legal aid program, and the lost and found program. Constant efforts are being made to improve and expand present services, as well as to propose new services which will The Governmental Affairs Committee meets to discuss the upcoming Government Appteciation Day, an annual event to make the public aware of governmental policies and procedures. contribute significantly to the total welfare of the students. The S.A. Senate is making a constant efforto supervise and coordinate student activities through various legislation. Some of the issues Senate hopes to act on include senior exemptions, the reinstatement of the minors pro- gram, and a revision ot the by-laws of the S.A. Constitution. A retreat held in early October for the Cabinet, Senate and officers acquainted these members with their responsibility to their office and the student body. The Retreat was held at camp Lake Stevens and proved to be educational and informative as well as entertaining. ! ' r l si 9t STUDENT ASSOCIATION first row (1 to r): M. Mitchell, vice president; S. Ross, L. Hoffer, D. Savell, V. Lloyd, D. Craig, second row: S. Salter, attorney gen- J M.tchdl eral; B. Krebs, G, Bell, L. Gary, P. Murphy. third row: W. Dallas, P. Duckworth, C. Lambert, J. Brahan, D. Boyles. STUDENT ASSOCIATION first row (1 to r): T. Cardin, K.Jones, secretary; J, Byles, L. Beckham, M. Eichelberger, W. J. Mitchell I May, T. Moore, second row: S. Roberts, J. | Rice, R, Tubertini, K. Prather, D. Hetlin. i third row: M. Neeley, P. Cliburn,J. Loper. 312 Participating hhh! S.A. President Mark Garriga lids a private conference with a colleague they try to keep government up to par. o I— I h-H u o C D W Q H ! . CABINET first row (1 to r): M icheli, vice president; K.Jones, secretary; ' oury, treasurer; M. Garriga, president. ond row: H I.emmons, S. Prussia. K J Mitchell Haggard, H Turman third row: S Salter. JUDICIAL COUNCIL (I to r): R Gath- attorney general; W. Sweatt, E. Magee, B. ings, A. Welsh, J. Jordan. M. Brooks, chair- Katz. man; P. Randolph, R.Jones, B. Coward. Organi a tu.ns 313 The S. D. Lee Honors program is a university-wide plan to provide special educational op- portunities for superior students at Mississippi State. Special courses taught by a distinguished faculty offer the Honors student the very Achieving for the Future best in his college experience. Flex- ibility and individual concern are hallmarks of the Honors Program. Emphasis in classes is placed on discussion and student participation. The purpose of the Student Dietetic Association is to pro- mote interest, involvement, and fellowship amont Dietetic students as well as to encourage any in- terested students in becoming a part of the dietetic profession Alumnae Breakfast, MAFES Con vention, Nutrition Month, ani assisting the Girl Scouts are som of the activities these students pai ticipate in each year. o I— I H U o U H W H W Q H : w D D E-H C 2 o :z: o w w OD S. D. LEE HONORS COUNCIL first row (1 to r): J Slay, Jr., S. Everett, secretary-treasurer; C. Gilmore, vice presi- dent; M. Young, president, second row: J. Mitchell H. Young, M. Williams, J. Carmichael, A. Shepard, K. Simpson, third row: J Meeks, J. Herring, K. Moore, F. Puryear, R. Turner STUDENT DIETETIC CLUB first row (1 to r): D. McPherson, treasurer; R Reynolds, president, C. Lollar, secretary. J.Mitd) second row: C. Ferguson, M. Martin, Ellis, C. Lozes. third row: L. Thomas. Flowers. S. Bergonzoni. 314 Participating Truth in Science Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honor society. An active honor society, Tau Beta Pi ' s chapters sponsor projects and pro- grams which not only recognize outstanding students and profes- sionals, but also encourage the interest of engineers in the non- technical fields, the university, and the community. The Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was established here on the Mississippi State campus on December 15, 1928. The symbol of the Mississippi Alpha Chapter is The Bent, a quickly-recognizable concrete monument in front of McCain Engineering Building. New members of Tau Beta Pi are wel- comed into the organization. Visiting speakers highlight the activities of Tau Beta Pi. FAU BETA PI first row (I to r): C ssa, S. Hillman, T Hand, D. Tollison, C. imith. second row: G Greenleaf, J. Kelly, ). Savelle. D Irwin, L Hemler.J. McCarver bird row: J. Green, L. Jones, T. Minyard, M. Butler, W. Majors, J. Quinn, D. Cambre, M. Nobles, fourth row: C. May, B. Harris, D. Zecha, E. Johnson, J. Hanby, S. Win- stead, G. King, R. Francis, M. Malone. TAU BETA PI OFFICERS (I to r):J Hanby, district director, M. Malone, presi- dent, J. McCarver, corresponding secretary; E. Jonson, cataloguer, J. Quinn, recording secretary, J. Green, vice president. Organizations 3I5 Making Music Happen The MSU Music Department offers students the opportunity to participate in vocal music activities by joining the University choir. The Mississippi State University Choir gives students the opportuni- ty for enrichment through singing. The group, which presents one concert each semester, also per- forms for Scholarship Day in the spring. There are no auditions for the choir and membership is open to all interested students. Members may register tor the choir and receive one hour of academic credit. The University Choir entertains the Soloist Scott Fraser performs for the students and area residents with a Christmas students of the University at the Choir ' s an- program which they hold each year. nual Christmas program. £ ai! , O u l-H CO : UNIVERSITY CHOIR D HoUiman, president; R. Jenkins, vice president; L. Dismuke, secretary; G. Adams, K. Allen, J. Bittle, R. Black, R. Black, L. Bray, L. Brower, C. Burgin, T. Clark, A. Cole, R. Crick, R. Curbow, L. Dismuke, S. Fraser, S. Griffin, M. Hauth, D. Herrington, D. Hodges, K. Holley, D. HoUiman, J. Horton, K. Hutchinson, L. James, R. Jenkins, K. Karlak, P. Kelly, K. Knox, S. Lacy, L. Lee, D. Martin, K. May, M. McLean, L. Miller, M. Mooney, M. Moore, C. Morris, M. Moss, T. Murff, N. Ngugi, P. Parsons, J. Pate, D. Pernell, B. Pounds, B. Ransom, J. Richter, J. Robertson. B. Shannon, J. Sha non,J. Sims, L. Smith, J. Sf eed, R. Still, f Tucker, C. von Tempske, C. Warman, Marner, S. Winstead. J lb Participating Capturing the Magic For students interested in a small vocal ensemble, the Madrigal Singers perform contemporary music as well as traditional madri- gal literature. The primary purpose of the group is to promote Missis- sippi State University; particularly the arts. Each year the Madrigal Singers perform over 30 concerts and programs throughout the state. In addition to various University functions their performances include the Madrigal Christmas Dinner, TV tapings, the Hanging of the Green and Bulldog basket- ball games. Membership in the Singers is through auditions. The group is backed by an instrumental ensemble which includes electric piano, guitar and bass as well as drums. JNIVERSITY MADRIGAL SING- :RS M. Arnold, J. Binle, R. Black, K. Clay, R. Crick, R. Curbow, L. Dismuke, S. Fraser, M. Hauth, D. Herrington, D. HoUi- man, J. Horton, L. Lee, B. Mason, A. May, M. McLean, T. Murff, L. Red, C. Stewart, C. von Tempske,J. Ward, P. Wilson. W o Z O t— t O H l-H Organizations 3I7 u D Setting the Stage The Union Program Council is a student organization made up of a student director and five commit- tee chairmen who are screened and selected in April. Each chairman then selects committee members at the beginning of the tall semester. The goal of the Union Program Council is to develop programs with enough variety to appeal to every segment of the campus com- munity. Its programs try to fulfill the cultural, social, educational, and recreational needs of the stu- dents. The Special Events Committee was responsible for planning, organizing, and promoting Union activities. Their first big event was t he Fall, 1980 Trivia Bowl held October 20-22. This event is mod- eled after a television show testing the contestants on their trivia knowledge. Other large scale activities that the Special Events Committee sponsored were the Madrigal Din- ner, a festive Christmas banquet featuring the Madrigal Singers, and the Bridal Fair. Starkville residents overlook crafts at the Union Crafts Fair held last fall. UPC first row (1 to r): K. Allen, Fine Arts, S. Watson, Entertainment; A. Howell, Holiday Entertainment, D. Warren, Union Program Director, second row: M Mar- J Mitchell ion, Program Advisor; N. Robertson, Spe- cial Events; M. Henderson, Lectern; F. Puryear, Student Director. SPECIAL EVENTS first row (I to r): R. Carpienter, R Brown. |. Carter, S. Spencer, L. Currie. second row: S Dobson, R. Caldwell, J. Brown, B. Leech, E. Parker, I Mitche A. Angelo, E Burnham. third row: C Dagino. J. Jackson, M. Biglane, S. Sewell, Greer, P, Shaw, L. Bush, C. Weathersbv. . Ward, 318 Part cipating A Touch of Class The Holida) Entertainiiient Committee is responsible tor holi- day programs and decorating the Union. This year the Halloween Carnival proceeds were given to the Heart Fund. The Committee sponsored a male legs contest dur- MSU students look into the future at the Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Holi- day Entertainment Committee. ing Perfect 10 Week and a back- gammon tournament during Sweet Sixteen Week. Over MX) petiple were nominated tor Turkey ot the Week UWO, with a winner and 4 runners up being named. The Committee celebrated the Christ- mas with the Hanging of the Green and a visit trom Santa Claus. The spring semester was busy celebrat- ing Valenti ne ' s Day, St. Patrick ' s Day, and Easter. The Committee was also responsible tor the arrangements tor the Dinner Thea- ter. It has been a busy, but profit- able year tor the Holiday Entertain- ment Committee. The Union Program Council Fine Arts Committee is responsible tor monthly art exhibits in the Art Lounge and weekly lobby enter- tainment. A new program, Name That Tune, modeled after the TV show, was planned and imple- mented by the Committee. The Committee has also been busy pre- paring backdrops tor various cam- pus pageants. During the spring semester Arts Week was held to highlight the creative and perform- ing arts. I can name that tune in live notes, was a frequently heard expression in the first Name That Tune. u PC HCJLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT- first row (1 to r): A Howell, chairman, Nau le, J Lawrence, E Rogers, M. lancellor, A Watkins. D Hinkle, L. Long, R Lockhart, C. Savell second row: L Beckham, L, Wilson, M Nicholson, T Lit- tle, T Simmons, R, Hamilton, T. Moak, K. Sullivan. L Lawshe. UPC FINE ARTS first row (1 to A. Oliver, N Moreland, K Allen, chairman; T. Clark, second row; M. CTShields, secre- tary; S. Goodson, S. Lindsey, K. Abernathy, Lichelberger. thi air, M. Billard, J, air, K. Kraft. rd row: 1. Lundy, S Kraft, I. Gamniill, li Organi atio ns U9 I That ' s Entertainment! The UPC Film Committee, which was previously known as the UPC Entertainment Committee, was responsible for film program- ming in the Union. The Film Com- mittee was directed by Stead Wat- son with the help ot 20 committee members. In addition to films such as 2001: A Space Odyssey, ■■M A S H, and Ahen, the Film Committee also sponsored a Gene Roddenberry, creator of Star Trek, was a speaker featured by the UPC Lectern Committee. Here Roddenberry explains that space is the tmai (rentier. series ot Stat Trek video-tapes dur- ing October and November in the Union lobby. The UPC Lectern Committee is responsible for sponsoring speak- ers at MSU. Speakers brought to MSII range from world famous (Muhammad AH) to topical (Jayne Lybrand on body language). The Lectern Committee selects the speaker, plans promotion and con- ducts the actual program. UPC Movie of the Week proved to be a success this year. Tickets went so fast that three people were needed to sell them. JCoi ENTERTAINMENT first row (I co r): |, Waits. M Holmes. S. Watson, chair- man, S McGehee. I. lupe, J. Gunter, sec- ond row: M. Graves, P Barnett, E. J. Mitchell Owings, M- Humber, P. King, G. Canaga, H Hill third row: W Camp, S Barr, G Williams, B, Hill, L, Westrope. LECTERN first row (1 to r): L. Hof- fer, S. Lee, D. Hairston, S Gates, T Taylor, A Grimes second row: L Red. S. Rey- nolds, D. Hilton, L, Mason, M, Cooley, T. J Mr I Trantham, M. Cleveland, third row I Mayne. ) Butler, D, Webb. J. Jone . Beckman. M Henderson, chairman. ' Martin. 320 Participating Honor and Ideals The Wanawake Honor Soci- on the MSII campus. The Society ty was the first organization operates in much the same manner 3rmed by and for Black women as traditional sororities, except that Wanawake heralds African heritage rather than Greek. It offers a uni- que program based on scholarship, i ' t Wanawake Honor Society members show that It ' s not all academics, with a party given for the actives by the pledges. The Wesley Foundation offers all the comforts of home and provides a chance for Christian fellowship. service and sisterhood. Wesley Foundation is an organization of the United Meth- odist Church whose purpose is to minister to the spiritual needs of the students on the campus at MSIL Funds for the upkeep of the Methodist Student Center building and the on-going program at Wes- ley are provided by Methodist churches thrt:)ughout the state and by individual contributors. The center provides a place for students to relax, study, enjoy fellowship, and worship. Mitchell ' ANAWAKE first row (1 to r); M. :awood, H. Coleman, treasurer; C. Crosby, esident. J, Greer, vice president; B. Wil- in. A Brown, secretary second row: W. Mclntyre, S. Edison, M. Jones, L, fJrown. third row: M. Betts, G. Robinson, P. Rob- J Mitchell WESLEY FOUNDATION first row (1 to r): D. Ragsdale, director, second row: S. Willetts, E). Wilson, N. Stewart, L. Miller, M. Pace, R. Pace, S. Lin. third row: R. Boyd, S. Shaw, secretary-treasurer; R. Stewart. M. Carr, R. Caples, M. Hetlin, L. Mowers, O. Strickland, fourth row: D. Winstead, R. lox, E.Johnson, president; J. Denton, S. Winstead, vice president; R. Robinson. o l-H D O w Organizations 321 w u o C D w HH Q From Nature to Music The MSU student chapter of the Wildlife Society is the student branch of the national organization which has as its main objective the development and promotion of sound stewardship of wildlife resources upon which wildlife and man depend. WMSB, Mississippi State ' s radio station, provides many ser- vices for the college community. A new 24 hour format started the school year off on a different form of radio listening. Specializing in no single form of music, WMSB plays something for everyone with everything from new wave to country music. The students now have an alternative to the straight rock or country radio station. The alternative is WMSB. Kevin O ' Hara takes a request tor one ot the latest hits jn WMSB ' s control room. The Wildlife Society shows a tie score against Clemson during a wildlife question and answer tournament. J B Rogers WILDLIFE SOCIETY first row: Tina l,urcnt7en. Steve Demarais, Danny Hartley, V P , Jimmy Bullock, Pres.; Scott Knight, l.xec Council, Morgan Cameron, Jeanne Jones second row: (im l.ipe, Bruce Daven- J. Mitchell port, CIcn Gaines, Mike Smith. Paul Good- win, David Nabi. third row: Mary Landin, Preston Wells, Perry Sims, (etf Sullivan, Hd- win Brown, Fred Shaw. WMSB first row: C, Stiles, t Auby,J Clark. E, Ross, |, Murphy, A, Harris, S, Larry, second row: E Eipe. E Harris, T Peoples, R. Williams, E, Tate, R Smith, W. Wrifjht. H, Spell, To Kravs. third row: D. Cockrell, E. Seaton, M. Kilgore. M. Lindley, G, Goodnite, T Miles, C. Miles, B Nye, I P Piei K Wright, C. Smith, C, Glenn, F. Hines, V.Jone K. Harper, S Catledge, A. Roe, R. Bennett, D ( T. Miller, J Price, T, Curran, M Prevost. Shows fourth row: H, Taylor, B. Carpwnter. N Morgan, A Smith, S. Wenger. T. Grubb, J. St,j ford, B. Alexander, L. Woods, G Lewie 322 Part II A. Strong Foundation Alpha Kappa Psi is a business onorary open to sophomores, iniors, and seniors majoring in usiness tiiat have a 2.5 or better ).P.A. The goal oi Alpha Kappa si is to further educate its lembers in the business field. Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors service projects and guest speakers. The speakers help fulfill the organiza- tion ' s main goal ot further educating their members in fields relating to business. Tanner ! ' ' ■ ' ; 1 i r ■ J] r u i I B _j_ 1 i . ! 1 JJB m 1 ' vfifchell rst row: Mark Tubb, Treas., Gordon ewart, Pres.; Beth lupe, Debbie DeWeese, my Shipley, Emri Eiland.Jim Brown se- cond row: Frank Puryear, Doug Lackey, Walt Dallas, Stacy Reynolds, Pam Huff. Lenee Allen, Peter G. Koury The American Society of Civil Engineers, which was founded in 1852, is the oldest of the professional engineering societies. The ASCE student chapter encourages future civil engineers to use their knowledge and skill tor the enhancement of human welfare, to be honest, and impartial and serve with fidelity the public, their employers, and clients and to strive to increase the com- petence and prestige of the engineering profession. In addition to their regular meeting, triends also get a chance to talk during Alpha Kappa Psi meetings Eugene Fox, Social Chairman for ASCE, explains some ot the many activities plann- ed for the semester. u C D R Ingram first row: M Davis. Pres , D Rate lit I, Prugrams Chariman, L Dunaway. Vice-Pres.; D. Moore, SccTrcas., E Fox, Jr , Sctcial Chairman and E.S C Representative, Dr H, Cole, Faculty Advisor, setond row: S, Stacy. D, Britt, D Holeman, T Burge, D Hays. C Cox chird row: L. Ewing, J Dye, C Peterhansen. A Sofiyan, K. Mabry, P, Graham, M Freeman, M Jackson fourth row: E Moody, S. Austin, P Keilum, M Godfrey, D Lancaster F Dallriva. E. Spencer, M Malone fifth row: R Smith B Willoughby, C, Issa. D C rgile. K Lucius, N Stewart B. Rawson, B Fields, D Hayes sixth row: D. Hayden.J Haney. B Clarke, J Miller, D Barfield, S, Burge, E Ad cock, W. Roberts. R. El-Bobbo. Organizations jZj 324 Partic ipating Activities: Which to Choose? How is it that some people have more time for organizations and leisure activities when others only have time for one club? The secret is being organized before ]oining organizations. Know how much time you want to spend in club activities and how much leisure time you have availa- ble. Be sure you know how much time every organization you are mterested in requires ot its mem- bers. Join only those clubs in which you are genuinely interested, so when enthusiasm lags, your under- lying interest will survive. An easy way to look for clubs on campus would be to first ex- amine the clubs and organizations in your field. Then look to those that are centered in your favorite sport or extracurricular activity. Remember athletic teams and Greek organizations take an enor- mous amount ot time. Honoraries don ' t demand as much. Be sure you know what you are getting into before |ommg organizations. Clubs can be a rewarding and aesthetic feature of college life. The trick is being organized about yc ur organization. L Ivey ( ri;.iiii ,iti()ns 325 MmtfM i0 _, ■ 0 , t2 Gompetinc The pieces fit together to make the whole system work. Competition is a vibrant part of life at Missis- sippi State. The crowd screams, the cheerleaders yell and the team goes for the Bulldog Blitz. MSU would be lacking a significant piece of our puzzle if it weren ' t for the outstanding athletic department of which we are so proud. m Sl sSe; : W«tSGH ' 2I-ATKOVlO H intermecjiate accounimj? ill 34 Wests FederdJ lixdtwn -i3 I 5 AC00UNT1NG rrirpRINCIPLESOI- BUSINESS LAW MtSSfSSIPP! SIT ATE UNIVERSITY LEFT LANE Competing 327 . ' • •« t MrMMWO ' ' MIIH . ' Ken Peacock, a juniof from Dayton, Ohio, practices itfe ting in the late afternoon m pteparation for a tournament m the fall. f 328 Competing BULLDOG BLITZ The past year has been a time of change and growth in Mississippi State athletics. Construction of the new :rack, expansion of the women ' s sports programs, and :he inauguration of the Bulldog Blitz have all aided :o improve the MSU sports scene. Last spring, the Bulldog baseball team came on strong after a slow start barely missing an SEC tourna- nent bid by one-half game. Pitcher-shortstop Steve D ' Ercole was perhaps the brightest star for the base- Dall team. In one brilliant pitching performance, D ' Er- :ole dueled Ole Miss ace Jeff Colhoun and stopped :he Rebels 1-0. As football season neared in the fall, spirits were ligh as second-year coach Emory Bellard welcomed a roup of experienced seniors and talented freshmen to Dractice. The team delighted Bulldog faithfuls by win- ling the first three games of the season — a teat which Liz Boykin, a picture ot determination, slams a hammer serve durjnj; one of many important practices. Mardve McDole (88) j;ives the Bulldog crowd a glimmer of hope as he runs 62 yds. for a TD in the 1980 Homecoming matchup between MSU and USM. McDole ' s effort, however, was not enough to overthrow the determined Golden Eagles. The final score was i:SM42-MSU 14. matched the entire victory output of 1979. The season saw continued great performances from long-time stalwarts like Mardye McDole and Tyrone Keys and also the emergence of new stars like John Bond and George Wonsley. Coach Jim Hatfield ' s basketball Bullies were a young and inexperienced group at the start of their season but showed signs of great ability at times throughout the campaign. The so-called minor sports provided some excel- lent individual performances. Freshman golfer Pete Mathews and freshman cross-country runner Myee Ruto give Bulldog tans a reason to be optimisitic in the future. On the women ' s sports scene, golf and softball were added to the ever-increasing list of women ' s var- sity sports at MSU, that already included basketball, volleyball, and tennis. A women ' s track team could be formed in the near future. The women ' s basketball team showed steady improvement under Coach Peggy Collins whose individual achievements in women ' s sports were highlighted by the play of tennis star Deb- bie Dotson and volleyballer Kathy Moffett. Change and growth — a promising future. J. Scott M Nicholson Running ttie higti hurdles loosens up senior Dennis Otono before practice begins. Volleyball practice seems long and hard but spirits ride high as the team prepares to play the W. Opening ning 329 Intramural sports offer students the following: flag football, swimming, tennis, cross country, golf, pillo polo, table tennis, racquetball, horseshoe, bowling, volleyball, basketball, riflery, billiards, weightlifting, table soccer, superstar, softball, badminton, track and field, archery, tug-of- war, and inner tube water polo. Flag football, one of the most popular intramural sports, provides excitement and recreation for little or no cost to the players. J jO I Competing The Games People Play It ' s hard to imagine how a full-time staff of five persons can handle ovet 15,000 participants as well as Mississippi State ' s intramural department does. But according to Assistant Intramurals Director Pies Rob- inson, they do it as well as anybody. Our department is rated very high among SEC schools, based on stu- dent participation and the number of events we offer. said Robinson. Right now, we ' re either No. 1 or No. 2, fightmg it out with Alabama ' s department. For an enrollment of less than 12,000 students, the Mississippi State department does very well serving 15,000 participants. That figure is a little misleading. laughed Robinson. That represents a composite of all the students that participated in all the events. Person for person, a little over half of our student body partic- ipates regularly in our events. We strive to provide the students with organized competition for their leisure time and to take their minds off of their academic pressures. The four ma)or sports — flag football, volleyball, basketball, and Softball — draw the most participants, but there is a multitude of events for each and every interest — from football to riflery to billiards. The department also offers four of the most coveted and respected tro- phies on campus — The All-Sports Trophy for the organization with the best composite sports teams (a men ' s and women ' s division) and the Robert L.Jones (women ' s division) and James D. McComas (men ' s division) trophies for the organizations with the high- est percentage of participants per membership. The ' 80 All-Sports Trophies went to Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Chi. Winning for the third consecutive year, Continued on U5 Co-recreational sports such as table ten- nis are popular among intramural lovers. Intram amurals jj i Volleyball provides late-night excitement with knuckle-crunching serves and devastating spikes. Fast-moving and exicting, piilo polo pro- ves to be a challenge to any sports fan. Intr amural basketball keeps students in shape and allows them to show off their ilents. j ' ■ I I 332 c ompeting k P « i % Games cont. Sigma Chi retired the men ' s award. Those two organi- zations also won the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council awards, respectively. Zeta Tau Alpha also won the Jones trophy, while Duggar Residence Hall won the McComas trophy. Although not on any championship teams, the MSU student ' s attitude toward intramural activity reflects the fact that there are no losers. I really enjoy intramurals because they give you a chance to loosen up and have a good time, said Moose Henry, a senior zoology major from Bruce. Joe Pokorny, a senior dou- ble-majoring in forestry and finance from Trumbull, Connecticut, echoed Henry ' s thoughts. Intramurals are the best medicine for academic pressure. I really enjoy playing. Last year ' s basketball champions were No Muff Too Tuff in the men ' s competition and Hotshots in women ' s play. Sigma Chi and Zeta Tau Alpha took billiards honors. Sigma Chi also took the 1980 all- school football championship, while Gofers won the women ' s title. World Citizens and Muppets copped volleyball titles. Sigma Chi and Zeta added tennis titles to their crowns, while Sigma Chi and Chi Omega took the swimming honors. Aches and Pains won the men ' s golf championship. There were no women competi- tors. Despite the obvious success of the intramural pro- gram (190 flag football teams, 188 basketball teams), Robinson still sees room for improvement. ' We ' re looking into more weekend activities, as well as more aquatic events, and obviously, we need some more basketball courts. But we ' re working on it, she smiled. J. Mitchell Self-motivation is one of the key elements in the highly competitive sport of swim- ming. oyct Dtajon — all Intramura Is 333 Self-Confidence and Enthusiasm Result in Excellence In physical terms, it ' s probably no more than 200 Sure, everybody expected State to be better. But beat feet from the old dressing room at Mississippi Memo- Miami, Auburn, Alabama, LSU, and Ole Miss? In a rial Stadium to the new one in the south end zone. But row .- ' the 1980 Mississippi State football team traveled much. The highlight of the season, no doubt, was the 6-3 much farther than that in its trek from the locker room win over No. 1 Alabama in Jackson. I ' ve been around following the ' 79 Ole Miss game to the dressing quar- a lot of big victories, but this is by far the sweetest one ters after the Alabama game of 1980. I can remember, beamed Bellard in the locker room, We ' ll have a good football team at Mississippi soaking wet after his team had given him the tradi- State and you can write that damn thing down in your tional victory shower. It was a great performance by a paper, barked Emory Bellard following last year ' s 14- great bunch of young men, and I ' m very proud for our 9 loss to the Rebels. Obviously frustrated, Bellard then players and Mississippi State people everywhere. The embarked on the recruiting trail and began building feeling was mutual, as State fans everywhere reveled in toward one of MSU ' s best seasons ever. Some of the the spirit of the biggest upset of the 1980 NCAA sea- names that were inked on the dotted line during that son. Things weren ' t all peaches and cream, however, as ' i ici ' recruiting spree included John Bond, Billy Jackson, Clay Peacher, and George Wonsley, all first-year men that were very instrumental in the Dogs ' 1980 turna- bout. The rise to the top, though, was quicker than even the most die-hard Bulldog fans had anticipated. the Bulldogs played sluggishly during the first half of the season. Continued on 336 Giving it his all the tumble. Rusty Mattin dives in hopes of coming up witi 334 Compel: Foo ithall 335 Speed and agili liams ' block, ena opponents and ad ty, along with Greg Wil- ble John Miller to evade vance down the field. Excellence (cont.] A 34-7 win over Memphis State inaugurated the ' 80 campaign, but more importantly, the most talked- about freshman in MSU history, quarterback John Bond, had arrived. Bond, the 6 ' 4 , 210-pound Val- dosta, Ga., product, came on in the second halt with the Bulldogs leading 12-0 and ignited the State attack to 22 points in the final half. Wingback Mardye McDole, the man for whom Bellard designed his new Wmgbone formation, rushed for 61 yards on nine totes, caught four passes for 53 yards, and streaked 54 yards for a score with a Memphis State punt. McDole ' s performance was merely a hint of things to come from the All-SEC performer. Following a 31-11 rout ot out-manned Louisiana Tech, the Bulldogs faced Vanderbilt in Nashville in the first conference game for both clubs. Bond was promoted to starting duty, replacing senior Robby Mink, who started the first two games. Sophomore Michael Haddix led the Bulldogs offensively, gaining 144 yards rushing. A 72-yard drive in the final six min- utes of the game finally put the stubborn Commo- dores away. Next stop on the agenda was Gainesville, Fla., where the Dogs and Gators tied up in a match ot SEC unbeatens. A tough Florida defense held State ' s young offense in check most of the day, allowmg the Gators a 21-15 victory. The Bulldogs, however, bounced back the next week with a 28-21 win over Big Ten enemy Illinois, limiting NCAA record-holder Dave Wilson to 283 yards in the air. Geared for a homecoming bout with Southern Mis- sissippi, the 4-1 Bulldogs were in no way ready tor what was about to transpire. The Golden Eagles romped 42-14, in what Bellard termed just a sorry exhibition of football execution. Em embarrassed for our supporters. USM was very opportunistic, turning four State turnovers into touchdowns. With a 4-2 record and the November nightmare still ah( many observers looked for another fold by the B dogs, who lost their last five in 1979. But the seniors looked into that problem. A te meeting following the Southern debacle brou results: a dedication to football excellence. Twell ranked Miami was the first victim of the inspired r Bulldogs. A goal-line stand and the educated foot sophomore Dana Moore held off the Hurricanes, 31. Linebacker Johnnie Cooks raced 20 yards with interception for a score and the John Bond-led M rushing game netted 339 rushing against the natic fourth-best rushing defense. Auburn came to Jackson the following week i once again, a goal-line stand and a Dana Moore fi goal proved to be the difference in the Dogs ' 24 win. James Brooks, the Tigers ' ace, was stopped o fourth-and-one-and-goal-to-go late in the game to f serve the victory. The Dogs opened up a 10-0 li early and threatened to blow it open before Aubi got untracked. Brooks carried the oval 29 times for yards, but when it counted most, the Bulldogs den him ot the one yard he needed. On the crest of a two-game winning streak. Bulldogs once again went to Mississippi Memo Stadium for a bout with top-ranked Alabama. W happened on November 1, 1980, will go down maybe the greatest day in MSU football history. ; bama was dominated. Period. Tide Coach Paul Be Bryant said it best in the MSU locker room after game. You deserved to win by more than you di the legendary mentor told the Bulldogs. I thought a minute there we might win it at the end — not b anybody, but just win it. The crowd took care of tl though. Bryant was referring to the 50,000 p screaming fans who packed the stadium on that 1 toric afternoon. For the third week in a row, D Moore and the Maroon defense turned the tri ConiinueJ on } 3.36 c ompeting All -American Mardye McDole Everybody hates to read statistics. A bunch of numbers. Who cares. ' ' But just this time, for Mardye McDoIe ' s sake, read and comprehend these figures. SPORTING NEWS All-America . . . Consensus AU-SEC wingback . . . Averaged 7.7 yards per rush to lead the SEC in 1980 . . . MSU career record holder with 2,214 yards receiving and 191 yards per catch, also second in SEC history . . . Ninth best punt returner in the nation in 1980, 10.9 yards per try. If those figures don ' t grab your attention, try this: Over a four-year career, Mardye McDole averaged 14.5 yards per carry in all-purpose run- ning. Every time he touched the ball, taking a handoff or catching a pass, the Maroon and White picked up 14.5 yards. Still, mere numbers paint only the shadow of McDole ' s stat- ure. During his four-year stay, assistant coaches left campus through revolving doors. Offenses were junked more often than cars in Starkville. Coaching philosophies a spec- trum apart frustrated many teammates. Yet through it all, McDole has been at the head of the class every year. Heavily recruited out of Mobile ' s Murphy High School, McDole opted for Coach Bob Tyler ' s Mississippi State wishbone formation. Little did he realize, though, that the wish- bone that catapulted Tyler ' s 1976 edition to a 9-2 record would be only one of three offen- sive sets that he would play out of. As a freshman, McDole and the ' 77 Dogs abandoned the wishbone in the middle of the season for the pro-set and more passing. State finished that year with a 5-6 mark, with McDole really shining during the latter part of the season. He caught 29 passes for 510 yards and two touchdowns, production good enough to be named a Freshman All-Amer- ica by FOOTBALL NEWS. Seven catches against Alabama, six against Auburn, four against LSU, and six more versus Ole Miss climaxed an outstanding rookie season. 1978 rolled around, and as usual, optimism permeated the entire MSU community. Although it turned out to be another mediocre 6-5 season, McDole sparkled, leading the SEC with 48 receptions for 1,035 yards, an average of better than 21 yards a catch. The All- SEC wideout pulled in seven scoring tosses, one being a 78-yarder to help the Bulldogs knock off favored Tennessee in Memphis, 34-21. That catch ranks as the fifth-longest in MSU history. Despite his personal successes, McDole still longed for an outstanding season from a team standpoint. It wasn ' t to be in 1979. McDole and Bulldogs were frustrated all season long. A glaring lack of scoring punch beset the Bulldogs. McDole ' s stats dipped to a career-low 20 catches for 380 yards and only three scores. Bright spots were few and far between in ' 79, but this year ' s performance more than made up for that. A 9-2 record. A Sun Bowl berth. A final national ranking. A victory over then — No. 1 Alabama. Not bad considering the 1979 disaster. Again, McDole was at the top. A 62-yard TD jaunt against Southern Mississippi represented the Bulldogs ' longest run from scrimmage. His 19 catches led MSU for the fourth year in a row. But it wasn ' t the personal success that McDole enjoyed most this year. He had always had that to revel in. J. Mitchell J. Couture 338 Competing; J B. Rog excellence (com.] Moore ' s 37- and 22-vard three pointers accounted tor le 6-3 margin. Alabama was held to a tive-year l ow of 80 yards total offense, while John Bond led the MSU track that ground out 216 ards rushing. John played real good game and engineered the team very well, aid Bellard. However, it was the Maroon defense that .ad the final say. Tyrone Keys mashed quarterback )on Jacobs and frosh defensive end Billy Jackson ecovered the ensuing fumble on the Bulldog four- ard line with only seconds to play. For his 13-tackles, wo fumble recoveries, one fumble caused, and three B sacks effort. Jackson was named National Deten- ive Player of the Week bv Sports Illustrated and UPI. Following a much-needed open date. LSU was the 4ississippi Memorial Stadium adversary. Fearing an motional letdown. Bellard termed the LSI ' game as he most important game of the season. However, a ndown was the farthest thing from the Bulldogs ' ninds as they literally exploded in the second half to ipe out the Tigers. 55-31- After jumping out to an arly 14 point lead, the Bulldog defense bent, allowing LSU to knot it at 24 )ust before halftime. But Glen Young returned the second half kickotf 100 yards for a touchdown and the Bulldogs never looked back. The Ole Miss Rebels brought a 3-7 record into Jackson for the annual family blood-letting with Mis- sissippi State, and as usual, it was a tight affair. No matter that State was 8-2 and headed for the Sun Bowl. This is THE game. John Bond wreaked havoc all day long, accounting for 314 yards total offense in State ' s come-from-behind 19-14 win. FU say this about John Bond, offered a jubilant Bellard, he will compete. He has marvelous poise for a freshman. He goes out and sacks up the bats and comes to play. And play he did. Bond set an MSL ' record for rushing yards by a quarterback, picking up 163 stripes against the Rebels. For his effort. Bond was named National Back of the Week by Sports Illustrated. It was a very fitting way to culminate the regular season. But for the first time since 1974, the Ole Miss game didn ' t end the Dogs ' year. A date in the sun with Nebraska loomed on the horizon. , ,, , „ J Mitchell iead Coach Emory Bellard tells reporters what went wrong in a lumillating loss to the University of Southern Mississippi. )ana Moore gets his foot into one, to score the first points ot this ears Egg Bowl. IMEOUTSIEFT 3  P I if TlMEWnS HFT OWN TOGO 7 1 BALLON 7 SISSIPPI MEMORIAL STADIUM Scoreboard Memphis State 34-7 Louisiana Tech 31-11 Vanderbilt 24-14 Florida 15-21 Ilhnois 28-21 Southern Miss. 14-42 Miami 34-31 Auburn 24-21 Alabama 6-3 L.S.U. 55-31 Ole Miss 19-14 SUN BOWL 1980 Nebraska 17-31 Football 339 SUN BOWL El Paso, Texas Bulldogs Bask in the Sun 1 - 1 In one respect, the 1980 Sun Bowl was a disap- pointing climax to a glorious 9-2 1980 Mississippi State football campaign. The 31-17 loss to the highly- favored Nebraska Cornhuskers was a bitter pill for the Bulldogs to swallow after the historic string of five straight victories the Maroons put together during the last half of the season. But more importantly, the Sun Bowl showed that State ' s football program was finally ready to move out of the dark valley of mediocrity on to the golden heights of big-time college football. State won the coin toss at the beginning of the game, but things were all downhill after that. The Dogs suddenly turned into Santa Glaus two days late. fumbling the ball tour times and throwing two inter ceptions. The Cornhuskers put the State team ' s gener osity to good use. In all, 17 of Nebraska ' s 31 point; were the direct result of State turnovers. This was only the third time during 1980 that Bel lard had to meet reporters in the losing team ' s locke room, but as always, he was straightforward, but opti mistic. It ' s tough to end with a loss, but we told oui players to forget about this one and look to the future We lost to a fine team in Nebraska, and it ' s too late t( do anything about it. But for once, the old Stat( phrase Wait ' til next year! should be more than jus an empty promise. Dedicated fans tound themselves bowl bound to El Pas for the hard-hitting clash between MSU and Nebraska. , Tex Michael Haddix runs over a Nebraska defender in the final utes of the game. 340 Competing W Smith — all John Bond releases a pass in the first quar- ter of play while Roman Grace holds off an on-rushing defender. All-American Senior Mardye McDole heads toward the goal line in third quarter action of the contest. Donald Ray King, on a handoff from John Bond, runs up the middle against Nebraska ' s powerful defense. x LS. I Sun Bowl Ml High Hopes Diminish as the Season Wears on Tim Peyton, the freshman centet from New Orleans, La., attempts to push the ball beyond the hands of his Ole Miss opponent. Everybody knew it was going to be tough. Head Coach Jim Hatfield knew. His Mississippi State Bull- dogs knew. Observers of SEC basketball also knew it was going to be tough for Mississippi State to win consistently in the rugged Southeastern Conference. And no longer is it rugged because the coaches say it is. There ' s positive proof in the wire service national rankings. In late January, for instance, not one, not two, but three SEC teams were ranked in the Top Ten. It ' s tough when most of the kids on your block are bullies. That ' s not to say, though, that there can ' t be a David or two lurking among the Goliaths. We ' re a very young team and a very inexperienced team, said Hat- field. We have to get good effort every time out to be consistent, and things will eventually fall into place. Sophomore sensation Jeff Malone is the nucleus of the Bulldog attack, leading the team in scoring in fif- teen of the Dogs ' first seventeen games. My role has really changed a lot since last year, said Malone. This year I ' m counted on to score a lot more and really get things done on the floor. Last year when I was a freshman (Greg) Grim and (Rickey) Brown were in charge and I just had to try and help out. This year, though, I ' m counted on to score a lot more. Through eighteen games, Malone had scored 353 points, an average of 19-6 points per game. However impressive those numbers may be for Malone personally, nobody ' s really impressed with the Dogs ' 8-10 work- sheet as of February 1. A determined Coach Hatfield paces the floor during the last exciting minutes of a heart-breaking loss to Ole Miss. Rapidly driving down the court, Tom Schuberth looks for a possi- ble hole in the Ole Miss defense Home victories over Virginia Tech, Florida, and Troy State propelled the Dogs to an early 3-0 mark. But repeating their gridiron stunt. Southern Mississippi knocked off the Dogs in Jackson. Tennessee-Martin was decidedly outmanned by State, 87-62, and then the Bulldogs hit the road for two tournament appearances, the Sun Met Classic at Fresno State and the Holiday Classic at Las Vegas. A victory over Hatfield ' s former school. Southwestern Continued on 344 Sophomore Jeff Malone, State ' s leading scorer, reaches over his opponent to compile two more points against Ole Miss. B Rogers Competing w •s ' • «« - ZJ jgumL Basketball 343 Champ, State ' s most faithtui tan, enjoys watching the Bulldogs ' 69-61 victory over Auburn. State ' s leading scorer, jeh Malone, attempts a 20-foot jump shot m the campus match-up against Ole Miss. High Hopes (com. Louisiana and a loss to Fresno State gave the Bulldogs runner-up honors in the Sun Met, the same status achieved in Las Vegas. The Bulldogs knocked off Portland, and then fell to tourney host and champion UNLV. Returning with a 6-3 record after the holidays, State stepped into the conference fire at Nashville, falling to Vanderbilt, 79-61. A bitterly disappointing 80-69 loss to Alabama followed the Vandy trip. State led by 13 points midway through the second half, but com- pletely folded down the stretch. This one ' s tough to swallow, offered Hatfield. We just couldn ' t but a bucket down the stretch. LSLI and Georgia pinned two more losses on the young Dogs before they got back in the winning col- umn agamst Auburn in the friendly confines of Hurr phrey Stadium. Although it ' s home, Hatfield and h Bulldogs have been somewhat disappointed with th small crowds on hand at Humphrey Coliseum. A loc;! sportswriter ran a story that was picked up by the wir services in which Hatfield complamed of a lack of pre motional efforts by the athletic department towarc basketball. I made a statement that was blown totall out of proportion by the press, said Hatfield. I havj the utmost respect and admiration for Coach Maddoj and our entire athletic staff. Malone also feels thi lack of support, but feels that the team can deal witj it. When we opened up against Virginia Tech ther were only about 3,000 people there and we were reallj shocked, but we ' ve gotten used to it. We know we ' i not getting the kind of home crowd support th;i teams have gotten here in the past, but we don ' t let bother us. i 344 Competing An 81-57 setback at Tennessee and an overtime loss o Ole Miss at home helped place the Bulldogs in linth place in the ten-team SEC. A valiant but futile ffort at Kentucky helped solidify the Dogs ' ninth- Jace position. That place (Rupp Arena) was packed vhen we played Kentucky, but we really got after hem, noted Malone. That ' s one way to keep a rowd quiet. Just as Hatfield is, Malone is looking for consist- ncy as the key to future successes. Our goal as a eam right now is to go out there every night and play 10 percent, to play good, aggressive defense, get ebounds, and work for the good shot. We know e ' re young, but we ' re not going to use that as an Continued on 4 i Ron While, a senior forward from Gulfport. concentrates on defeating Ole Miss as he aims for the goal. Fiasketbal 345 High Hopes (cont.) excuse. We ' re going to win some games. Malone, ever the optimist, looks for even better things down the road. We ' re only losing two seniors, Tom (Schu- berth) and Ron (White). We ' ll definitely miss them, but Kal (Wells), Terry (Lewis) and I will be juniors, and our freshmen are in the process of learning the college game right now. There ' s no doubt in my mind that we ' ll be a better club next year. J Mitihell Freshman forward Michael Green jumps high above a Rebel to dunk one before a packed house at Humphrey CoHseum. first row (1 to r): Bruce Moore, Starkville, Miss.; Kenny Jackson, Stur- gis. Miss. ;JeH Ball, Jackson, Miss.; Tom Schuberth, Chicago, III.; Butch Pierre, Darrow, La.; Terry Lewis, New Orleans, La.; Greg Grim, Florence, Miss.; Kermit Davis, Starkville, M iss, second row (1 to r): Head Coach Jim Hatfield; Michael Green, Norco, La.; Steve Les- ley, Stonewall, Miss.; Tim Peyton, New Orleans, La.; Kalpatrick Wells, Vidalia, La.; Ron White, Gulfport, Miss.; Mackey Whyte, Jackson, Miss.; Jeff Malone, Macon, Ga. 11 1 U ■ •■ WL ' f WL • • ■ ' Sit ' I ' Smb, ' ■ Jk r v.;ai T ,.111.- -:: 346 Competing Tackling the Challenge Head-on Displaying his mastery of the batter ' s box, Bob Smith digs in to take a deter- mined cut at the ball. When the 1980 baseball team took the field for its season opener on February 26, many of the team mem- bers must have been wondering to themselves — What can we possibly do as an encore to the 1979 performance? A good question indeed. After all, the 1979 squad practically rewrote the Southeastern Con- ference record book in capturing the conference crown, the NCAA Regional title, and earning a berth in the College World Series. But the 1980 squad tackled the challenge head-on. The road was long and tough. With many of the 1979 stars gone, the Bulldogs had to start over with new faces. Only time would provide the consistency the team needed; consistency that comes from playing together day in and day out. When the dust had cleared from the diamond. The stern expression on Coach Ron Polk ' s face shows his total devotion to the sport, even though the 1980 season looks less prom- ising than the 1979 national ranking. Rounding third base, Pete White checks up before racing for the score. MSU had come up short — just barely. Despite post- ing the school ' s fourth highest win total, 31, State missed qualifying for the SEC Tournament for the first time since its inception four years ago. But the groundwork was laid. With only one senior listed as a starter. State will return a veteran squad in 1981. And while the Bulldogs did not participate in post-season activity in 1980, they kept the home front in line. State remained the king of Mississippi baseball by dealing out punishment to Mississippi College, Jackson State, William Carey, Delta State, Southern Mississippi, and Ole Miss. Opening the conference season on the road at Auburn, the youthful Bulldogs found the meaning of the phrase, home-field advantage. Auburn used the long ball to nip State twice in extra innings, as the War Eagles swept a three game series at Auburn. The sweep put MSU in a tough spot in which to work out of. After splitting a pair of games with nationally- ranked Tulane, State returned home to battle a much- improved Alabama squad. Alabama ' s inexperienced pitching staff got the best of the Bulldog bats, and the Tide managed to win two of three games from the Bulldogs at Dudy Noble Field. State suddenly found themselves in the cellar of the Western Division, a position quite unfamiliar to them. So the Bulldogs promptly went to work. Posting wins over Missouri Baptist, Union, William Carey, and South Alabama gave the young Bullies confidence they needed before returning to SEC warfare. Armed with that confidence, MSU marched into Oxford and bested the Ole Miss Rebels twice in the three game series. Brilliant pitching by Perry Cliburn, Steve D ' Er- cole, Bryan Hardwick, and Steve Susce enabled State to record two shutouts against the Rebels. Wi th the SEC mark now up to 3-6, State hosted LSU with intentions of moving closer to the leaders. .Instead, LSU dealt a serious blow to State ' s chances Continued on page 351 This Bullpup .shows that loyalty to State starts early and runs deep. Taking a healthy lead, Steve D ' Ercole patiently awaits the throw of the pitcher in a deciding game against Old Miss. Baseball 7W Nationally Ranked From The Beginning When the MSU baseball team takes the field for the first time in 1981, be sure to be on the lookout for a certain group of All-Americans. These AU-Americans aren ' t players, but their presence is known by all who attend a game. They are the Diamond Girls, Mississippi State ' s All-Americans for 1980. The Diamond Girl program was begun four years ago in an effort to add more atmosphere to a baseball game. MSU ' s Diamond Girls have been recognized each year since their beginning as one of the top two squads in the nation in a contest sponsored by the Louisville Slugger Bat Company and Collegiate Baseball magazine. In 1980, the MSU squad was named All-American for the second time in their history. The All- American award is given annually to the top squad in the nation. During a game, Diamond Girls can be seen sweeping the bases, selling programs, serving as usherettes, and performing various other tasks. But there ' s a lot more to the work of a Diamond Girl than what goes on during a game, according to Nancy Grif- fin, captain of the Diamond Girls. During the off-season, we hand out schedules and season ticket brochures, Grif- fin said. We also serve as hostesses for banquets and coaches ' clinics. The Diamond Girls are chosen in the fall of the year by a panel of coaches and former Diamond Girls. Once selected, the girls are assigned one or two bat buddies from the team. We make cakes for our player on his birthday, and do other things such as making him a scrapbook. Most of the players are from out of state, and this allows each of them to have a special fan, Griffin said. At the end of the year, the Diamond Girls submit a scrapbook that tells of their accomplishments throughout the year. Similar squads from across the nation also sub- mit such a scrapbook as part of the competition for All-American squad. In the past four years, the Diamond Girls have alternated as top squad of the year with the squad from Iowa State. We ' re out to change that this year. We want to win it two years in a row, Griffin said. J. Kean 350 Coinpeting ' ■m for post-season activity. Fine pitching in the double- header ot the series enabled the Tigers to hand State twin setbacks. State did recover to salvage the final ganne in the series, but with an SEC mark of 4-8, quali- fying for the tournament would be difficult at best. Yet, the battling Bullies refused to throw in the towel. Hosting Auburn in a key series. State took two wins trom the War Eagles and followed that perform- ance with a two-win series at Alabama. Suddenly, State was 8-10, and with only the Ole Miss series remaining, the Bulldogs had a shot. A large crowd turned out at Dudy Noble Field for the final series to see if State could work the magic once again. Game one was tense, with the Bulldogs exploding late in the game to nip Ole Miss 3-1- Game two, however, ended the dream. The Rebel bats came alive, and despite several gallant efforts at a comeback on the part of the Bulldogs, the Rebels clinched the play off berth with an 8-4 win. Game three was merely a formality, but State showed true class by downing the Rebels 3-1 to end the season. The season had ended, and State had finished with a record of 31-19 overall, and 10-11 in the SEC. Only percentage points separated State from their fourth Both Coach Ronny Osborne ' s and the jmpire ' s decision coincide as Pete White ights tor the first base bag , 1 lI « s6ti . Baseball 35I At third base Coach Johnson signals the number of outs to Bob Smith on first by chance the opportunity arises for Bob ' s advance- ment on to second base Shortstop, Dave Klipstein, positions himself in anticipation of a possible j;rounder. Baseball season is a time of homecoming and this alumni shows his true school colors as he watches one of the many campus games at the Dudy Noble field. 352 Competini; onsecutive trip to the SEC tournament. However, ewards were in order for the 1980 Bulldogs. State ontinued their dominance over Ole Miss, by captur- ig five of seven contests with the Rebels. Wins over lational powers such as Birmingham Southern, ' ulane. South Alabama, and Arkansas highlighted the eason. And there were individual rewards as well. Right- ielder Mark Gillaspie led the Bulldog batsmen with a 548 average, while senior pitcher Perry Cliburn ' s 5-3 scord and 1.79 ERA led all pitchers. Catcher John McDonald sparkled behind the plate, with a .977 field- mg percentage. McDonald led the team with 38 RBI ' s and batted a very respectable .294. Bruce Castoria chal- lenged the fences all season long by belting eight home runs, tops on the squad. All in all, 1980 would have to be classified as an off year in the master scheme of Coach Ron Polk. But there will be other seasons. Many of the same faces return for duty in 1981. The outlook for MSU baseball is bright. Scoreboard MSU 7, Miss. College 2 MSU 6, Livingston 4 Kentucky 9, MSU 4 MSU 10, Kentucky Auburn 5, MSU 4 Auburn 13, MSU 4 Auburn 7, MSU 5 MSU 9, Tulane 2 Tulane 1, MSU MSU 13, Alabama 12 Alabama 5, MSU 3 Alabama 7, MSU 5 MSU 7, Mo. Baptist MSU 7, Union 1 MSU 11, Union MSU 4, Wm. Carey 3 MSU 7, Wm. Carey 4 South Ala. 5, MSU 3 MSU 3, South Ala. 2 MSU 1, Ole Miss Ole Miss 6, MSU 4 MSU 5, Ole Miss MSU 3, Livingston 2 Jackson St. 5, MSU 4 MSU 12, Jackson St. 3 LSU 5, MSU 2 LSU2,MSU0 MSU 9, LSU 7 MSU 7, Ark. State 3 MSU 3, Ark. State Delta St. 12, MSU 9 MSU 9, Delta St. 1 MSU 4, Sou. Miss. 2 MSU 9, Sou. Miss. 1 MSU 2, Auburn 1 Auburn 3, MSU 2 MSU 4, Auburn 1 La. Tech 14, MSU 4 La. Tech 5, MSU 1 MSU 17, Miss. Coll. 3 MSU 4, Alabama 3 Alabama 9, MSU 4 MSU 15, Alabama 11 MSU 9, Ole Miss 2 MSU 7, Arkansas 6 MSU 3, B ' ham-Sou. 2 B ' ham-Sou. 6, MSU 3 MSU 3, Ole Miss 1 Ole Miss 8, MSU 4 MSU 3, Ole Miss 1 Caught in a wind up Steve Susee concen- trates on speed and accuracy the two key elements in the pitching game. Baseball 353 Dedication and Perseverance Are Necessities The cheerleader squad awaits the arrival of the Bulldogs onto the field for the season opener at the Liberty Bowl in Memphis. The 1980 Cheerleading squad sponsored by Andy Rhoades and Faye Fisher and assisted by Spirit Chairman, Bert Clark, began practice for the 1980-81 school year as early as August 3- Prior to their attend- ance at a Universal Cheerleaders Association camp at Memphis State, the diligent group was already practic- ing from eight to ten hours a day in preparation for the even more rigorous schedule ahead. While at the week long camp, the squad was instructed in the finer points of double stunts, pyra- mids, chants, cheers, and mascot training. Extensive pressure performances were a daily occurrence. For their efforts, the MSU cheerleaders were awarded superior ribbons in all phases of the sport, including a first place finish among the more than 75 squads competing in the sideline chant division. The group was also honored as top finalists in the fight song cheer division and was recognized as one of the outstanding cheerleading groups at the camp. The football season progressed with trips to such places as Nashville, Champaign, and Miami. The group continued their efforts throughout the basket- ball season with assistance from the Junior Varsity! squad at the women ' s basketball games. j Dedication and perseverance are definite necessi } ties in becoming an MSU cheerleader, says Terrij Smith, a veteran on the squad. The responsibilities are enormous, but then again, so are the rewards. 354 Competing Lorin Forrister and partner Joey Carter raise spirit as the kickoff is underway at the first campus game against Louisiana Tech. The paw print which Misty Keyes displays proudly was one of the key elements in taising Bulldog spirit for the homecoming match against Southetn. J Gough J B R,.««s first row (1 to r): Fran Laws, Terri Smith, Misty Keyes, Cheryl Sidney, Martha Collins, Lorin Forrester, second row: Jim Lofton, Kevin Curran, Eddie Bonds, Bernie Butler, Tim Richards, Joey Carter, third row: Bill McCann, Scott Sweden- burg. Chee: rieaders J J J Expansion of Facilities Improves Current Program State ' s Lawrence Thomas is the first to the wire in this year ' s meet at Auburn. Bob Kitchens obviously adheres to the Dick Ver- meil school of thought. In a year when Vermeil and his Philadelphia Eagles redefined the term workaholic, Kitchens is in his second full season of directing the Mississippi State track program and is obviously headed toward super accomplishments in the years to come. But for right now, Kitchens will be content with credibility and respectability. There ' s no doubt right now that we ' re a very young team, noted Kitchens. But we ' re also a very exciting team. And if it is indeed true that youth breeds enthusiasm, Kitchens ' 1980 roster is a testimony as to the excitement his team offers. Twenty of the twenty-three men on the roster are underclassmen. Six freshmen, five sophomores, and nine juniors will continue to be an integral force in the MSU track development in the years to come. Four school records have fallen during the indoor events. Right now, we can ' t even enter a high jumper or a weight (shot put and discus) man. In every other event, though, we can put a respectable entrant on the track that can earn us some points. Distancemen Phil Hull, Mark Strucko, and Mzee Ruto continue to improve meet by meet. Hull had a personal record at Baton Rouge, running a 4:12.2:1 mile, good enough for fourth place. He shed more than three and a half seconds off his previous best Strucko and Ruto have bests of 9:09.54 and 9:13.07 respectively, in the two-mile run. Lawrence Thoma: has a 6.31 60-yard dash to his credit, while Greg Chat man has covered the 60-yard high-hurdle route in 7.4; seconds. State ' s jumpers are also enjoying excellent cam paigns. Glyn Agnew has a best of 24 feet, 434 inches ir the long jump, while Michael Brooks has triple jumped 49 feet, dVi inches. Pole vaulter Bob Dandino a freshman, shattered the MSU record of 15 feet, d inches attained by Joe Cant in 1974 by taking sixth place at LSU with a vault of 15 feet, 8 ' 4 inches. Despite the many record performances of his unii so far, though, Kitchens is probably most impressed with his team ' s progress. ' Trom last year to this year this team has just made a 180° turn. There were some good athletes here when I got here, but we had to gei some balance, and we ' ve done that this year. Right now, our most important job is to establish some cred- ibility and respectability. How do you do it, Coach r! We have to learn that. Continued on 35 State ' s track team practices with sprints and running every day of tine weei . first row (1 to r): Mzee Ruto, Bob Dandino, Melvin Turner, Josepii Gwaro, John Stubbs, Fred Porter, Michael Hadley, Leroy Millsap, Clay Stewart, Greg Chatman. second row: Mike Anderson, Adam Asquith, George Washington, Glyn Agnew, Mark Strucko, Daryl Jones, Charles Spane, Joel Thompson, Lawrence Thomas, Phil Hull, Terry King, Sule Alii, Billy Ray Berryhil ' J F! RojitfS Track 35 Long distance runner, Joseph Gwaro fin- ishes second ahead of other big SEC schools with a time of 1:492 in the 800 meter run. Glyn Agnew digs into the sand after fin- ishing his long jump of 24 feet 3-5 inches. Expansion (cont.) season. Frosh George Washington and Charles Spane and sophomores Joseph Gwaro and Daryl Jones set a new mile-relay record in the Eastman Invitational in Johnson City, Tennessee. Their time, 3:13.01, shaved .06 seconds off the previous standard. Kitchens feels this group may be his blue-ribbon unit. I ' d have to say our best performance so far has been the mile-relay team. They ' ve already qualified for nationals; they broke the school record; and I think their time is the fifth-best in the nation this year. The most remarkable thing of all, though, is the fact that two freshmen and two sophomores comprise the team. We ' ve got a very good two-mile relay team, contin- ued the diminutive mentor. They ' ve also broken the school record and they ' re very capable of placing in the NCAA. Junior Phil Hull, senior Terry King, junior Sole AUi, and sophomore Joseph Gwaro ran a 7:38.01 two-mile baton-toss at the Johnson City meet. Gwaro ran a 1:52.6 anchor half-mile to propel the unit. Gwaro is also the proud new holder of the MSU record for the 880-yard run. The Kenyan sophomore ran a 1:53.23 in a six-way meet at LSU. Gwaro ' s time in Baton Rouge came in a meet that was, according to Kitchens, all national contenders. There weren ' t any slouches there. (Texas) A M won the Southwest Conference last year and a dropped baton cost us ten points that would ' ve put us ahead of them. Although Kitchens is understandably high on his relay units, he is realistically glum about three other J Micchtll ■ Dawgs ' Birt 358 Comjjeting n total concentration, Lloyd Lee hurls the discus during the track neet a: Auburn earlier in the year. aw s Bite One of the Finest in the Country. The key to recruiting success is, of course, winning. But once we ' ve got the track com- pleted, we ' ll have all the necessary tools to begin to compete on a national level. Such are the sentiments of MSU track coach Bob Kitchens, who feels that when completed, the Mississippi State track complex will be one of the finest in the nation. The brainchild of MSU Athletic Director Carl Maddox, the 400-meter, all weather oval, is scheduled for completion on April 1, with the first meet scheduled for the tenth of that same month. Located between the Physical Fitness Complex and Highway 82, Kitchens feels that the track will also serve as a pretty nice showcase for MSU. This facility will definitely help out the entire athletic program here at Mississippi State. The eight-lane curve and nine-lane straightaway will be made of Mondo Rubber, a substance that Kitch- ens notes is probably the finest all-weather surface presently available. Plans are also under way for an electronic scoreboard and grandstands that will accom- modate approximately 4,000 fans. That, according to Kitchens, is the solution to the ter- minal anonymity that the MSU track program has been mired in for years. Once we get the fans out to watch these guys, we ' ll get much more student and overall fan support. It ' s hard to identify with a name in the paper that ran a 10.2 100 meter dash, but when you go out and see a guy run a 10.2 100-meter, you remember him and you just naturally identify with him. That ' s the kind of following we ' re going to need. Maddox, a master at resurrecting marginal departments, developed plans for the track shortly after he arrived on the Mississippi State scene on March 1, 1979. It was in the summer of ' 79 that we learned that the experiment station was willing to turn those 24 acres of rolling pastureland over to the athletic department to use for a track and football practice fields, and then it was the next summer before we were able to get the dirt moved. We ' re really expecting, Maddox continued, that there won ' t be a better track in the United States once we get this one completed. Our biggest problem now is getting the kind of weather necessary to put the all-weather track down. Although it is, of course, designed primarily for varsity track usage, Maddox notes that it will be a multi-purpose facility. This track will hopefully allow us to start a women ' s track team to compete on the SEC level, as well as being available to the intramural department on occasion. It will be lit for nighttime jogging, and we figure a good many people will use it for that. Maddox ' s biggest hope, though, is that it will help stir up inter- est in track as a sport. J. Mitchell Track 359 Old Sports Come to New World Despite State ' s players ' efforts, such as this tackle by Pat Hannigan, Ole Miss man- aged to slip by MSU 18-12. Although the MSU Soccer team started the sea- son with a loss to Memphis State (2-4), the MSU kick- ers rallied over Jackson State (1-0) to begin a winning streak encompassing victories over Alabama (5-3), Mississippi College (5-0), University of Southern Mis- sissippi (7-1), and a tie with Memphis State (2-2). MSU walloped Ole Miss with a score of 7 to 2 and then cap- tured its most exciting victory in a 5-0 skunk game over Alabama. The kickers continued their winning season with wins over Tougaloo (l-O) and a tie with the University of Florida (0-0). As their season drew to a close, the Bulldogs fell to the University of Tennessee by a score of 1-2 and Bel- haven College, (0-3). They were scheduled to play in the Mississippi Soccer Association tournament December 6. Standouts during the 1980 season included Kyle Tebbs, left wing; Ken Siedell, center halfback; Dennis Ontonto, striker; Ray Wooten, full - back; and Alan Rathburn, goal keeper. Selected as most violent was Steve Griggs and Hardy Mangum was named most improved. Coach for the group is Peter Donaldson literally ran over the opposition to aid in the tackling of an Ole Miss player. Kyle Tebbs and the advisor is Frank Miller. The Mississippi State Rugby Football Club was founded in the spring of 1977 and has played other clubs from throughout the South and from as far away as New York and Alaska. Highlights from the club ' s short history include a third place finish in 1978 at the First Annual Space City Classic in Huntsville, Ala- bama, and a clean sweep over the state ' s other three clubs in 1979. Rugby promotes physical fitness and good sports- manship and is one of the fastest growing sports in the U.S. today. While it is a very physical game, rugby is not overly violent or dangerous. But most of all rugby is known for its parties, of which the Mad Dogs of State are known far and wide. Due to some early season injuries to key players and having to compete with flag-football, the MSURFC compiled a record of only 4 wins and 7 losses, but they never lost a party. Due to bad weather and loose footing, Ole Miss captured this line I T L tfflHKL 1 Debbie Dotson, a |unior, practices for an upcoming tournament with Louisiana State University Coach Ken Hydinger assists team members in preparation (or tall tour- naments by teaching the use of different hand grips. first row (1 to r): Steve Ethier, Doug Davis, Hermanh Pappas. second row: Steve Stacey, Cliff Bloxham, Alex Zaiesky, Grey Stacey, Coach Ken Hydinger. B Rogers j , irav % .A ' V . ' JK)A I Competing New Coach New Attitudes MSU ' s Women ' s Tennis team began their new fall season in August under the supervision of newlv-selected tennis coach Ken Hydinger. With the arrival of a new coach and a new season came numerous hours of long, dedicated practice. During the fall season, which served as a presea- son warm-up period, the Women ' s tennis team tell to a 2-6 record. The team, however, led by Debbie Dotson, a junior from Winona, and Kita Ranck, a freshman from Brazil, moved ahead to their first spring season under Hydinger. Pregame pep talks and critiques ot the opposing teams enabled Hydinger to not only build his confidence but to improve that of the teams as well. The MSU Men ' s Tennis team was a young, but challenging team. This year they were under the direction of a new coach. Ken Hydinger. There were three returning lettermen and four freshmen that helped the netters through their spring season. Alex Zalesky was the number one singles player and Shelby Ware, the number two player. The teams prepared for play with exercises, weightlitt- ing, and one to two hour practice sessions. It has been a good year although MSU homed a young team. Good competition has provided for contin- ued improvement. , PP J Couture Michell Pavich, Liz Boykin, Kita Ranck Practicing his backhand before tourna- ment play IS Shelby Ware, the number two singles player. Te nnis 363 Possessing Strong Potential Youth — the perfect word to characterize both the men ' s and women ' s golf teams at MSU. Each team, however, is described by this word in totally dif- ferent ways. The men ' s team is a young team in the sense that many of its members are freshmen and sophomores. With only five returning lettermen. Coach Gary Mere- dith, himself only in his second year at MSI ' , hopes to give all these freshmen and sophomores the experience needed to be a mature golf team and an SEC con tender. The women ' s team is young in that this is its firsi year of existence at MSU. Nevertheless, Coach Bar bara Moran intends to season the seven team member: through rigorous practice, and a promising futurt seems inevitable. 364 Practicing his drives, Pete Mathews exhibits a beautiful swing and follow- through. Teresa Gandy retrieves her ball after a fan- tastic putt in one of this year ' s tournaments. Tpeting ,1 liiiijaiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiwMiiiiiiiiii r ' ' i During a daily workout at Lakeside Golt Course, Bubba Hollowav awaits his turn as Ken Peacock anticipates the outcome of his putt. first row (1 to r): K Pierce. M. Fouche. A Carver, J, Spencer, J Ola, C, Easterwood, K Peacock, H. Patton, S. Richbur , | Ems, T Gandy, J. Brinkman. second row: Coach Meredith, D, Allen, M. Odom, J. Zachary, M. Meredith, |, Mahry, D. Allen, K. Williams, R. Guy, B. Collins, J Murphey, B. Holloway, P. Mathews, B Dottley, Coach Moran, Martha Ann Fouche concentrates on a critical putt in a tournament against Alabama and Memphis State. Golf 365 I 11 Mary Lynne Agnew practices tor an upcoming tournament m Hattiesburg H. Tanner first row (1 to r): Susan Hudson, Donna McFalls, Chris Halvorsen, Mary Lynne Agnew, Suzanne Crump, Susan Feikner, Camilie Bialcenship, Kathy Romito. second row: Riclcy Patterson, T. D. Farris, Chris Leach, Charhe Artmann, Jeff Reno, Dubby Brister, Eve Morrison, Mike Criswell, Tina Baker, Dan Marshall, Craig Peterhansen, Brian Duffy. Dubby Brister, a freshman from Meridian, prepares to release the ball as Mike Criswell awaits his turn. 366 Comp eting Practice and Team Unity Make for a Winning Combination The MSU Bowling team believes that everyone 3n the team should get a chance to start. So, depend- ng on practice scores, the top five starters could possi- bly be rotated every match. Getting off to a slow start, :he bowling team found themselves with only three natches for the first semester. These included the Uni- ersity of Southern Mississippi, the University of Ala- bama (Huntsville), and Meridian Junior College. The :eam of eight girls is led by girls captain Mary Lynn gnew and the team of twelve men is led by captain Zhris Leach. Other officers include Brian Dudley, pres- itraining with all her might, Carolyn Burleigh gives it her all dur- ng a campus game with Southern to help win 2 games of a 3 game natch. ident; Charlie Artmann, vice president; and Susan Hudson, secretary-treasurer. Serving as coach is Jim Ebentier, graduate assistant. Sponsor for the team is Andy Rhodes. Practices are held weekly on Wednes- day nights at 8:00 in the Union. In its seventh year of existence the Women ' s Vol- leyball team posted its first winning season of 21-15. Year-round practices consisting of running and weightlifting during the off season and weekend prac- tices during regular season have all been factors in the turn around of the volleyball team ' s record this past year. One of the highlights of the past season was the volleyball team ' s participation in a clinic which also featured the Olympic star Flo Hyman. Outings such as this have helped develop a team unity that is evident on the court and in their record. I thought we had a chance to win state, was the sentiments of Jennifer Lee, a starting junior, but things just didn ' t go our way. The Lady Spikers have nothing to worry about because the four women with scholarships are all returning next year and We are going to be at our best. SCOREBOARD Southern W MUW W Ole Miss L Memphis State L Auburn W Univ. Sou. La. W Nicholls St. L Southern W Ole Miss L Southern W Ole Miss L Jacksonville St. L Marwille Coll. W UT Martin W Southwest Bapt w ASU L Northeast La. W ASU L Univ. Sou. La. W Southern w SU w Univ. Sou. La. w ASU L Ole Miss L Southern W Memphis State L )acksonville St. W La. State Univ. W Kentucky L Auburn W Georgia L Jackson St. W MUW L Jackson St. W Southern W MUW L first row (I to r): Sue Craig, Jennifer Lee, Cindy Osborn, Mary Lee Matzenger. second row: Graduate Assistant Coach Cathy Loftis, Tika Ospina, Barbara Peyton, Maureen Phillips, Marie Morrison, Carolyn Bur- leigh, Pauline Cooper, Rozena Russell, Coach Gina Jacobellis. Bowling, Volleybal 367 B, Rof;crs At the season opener, Louise Grimes 4oesn t quite get the height necessary to tip the ball; however, the Lady Dogs rebounded to a 77-64 victory over Troy State. 368 Competing I WINNING: IT ' S WORTH IT ALL This has got to be hke winning the National Champi- onship. gasped senior Laura Springer-QuiUian. And who ' s to say it wasn ' t? The Lady Dogs had just upset the Lady Rebels of Ole Miss, 86-83, for the first time in 18 matches between the cross-state rivals. And the best was yet to come. After struggling for years to gain recognition and Duild credibility, the Lady Dogs have used the 1980-81 season as a major stepping stone to those goals. This is the greatest win since Fve been here, :laimed fourth-year head coach Peggy Collins after her :eam had upset nationally-ranked Jackson State to gain :heir third win in MAIAW action. After an excellent it not incredible recruiting year, :he Lady Dogs opened the season in 1980 behind the jace-setting play of standouts such as freshman guard 50nya Meadows, a star recruit from Harper High in Mtanta. From early on, Sonya established herself as floor eader, building better than an 18 point per game aver- ige to lead the team in scoring. Other freshman newcomers include 6 ' 3 Portia Andrews from Hartford, Connecticut, 6 ' 2 Peggy Giles from Tuscaloosa and 5 ' 9 Joanie Reardon from Atlanta. A vauluable addition to the squad has been junior transfer Louise Grimes, a 6 ' 1 forward from Memphis. Louise came to State from Shelby State Community College, where she averaged 19 points and 9 rebounds per game. In her first season as a Lady Bulldog, Louise soon became the leading rebounder and one of the top scorers on the squad. The newcomers alone are an awesome bunch, but to add insult to injury, Mississippi State opponents have had to deal with the veterans on the team, a for- midable group in their own right. On top of the crowd for two years has been senior wizard Mary Boatwright. To describe her abilities in a nutshell would be impossible, but in simple terms, Mary is incredible. As a sophomore at Shelby State Community Col- lege, she led the nation ' s junior college ranks with 29 points per game. After her transfer to State, Mary became the leading ri.niinucdon (70 J routurc Peggy Giles, aided by fellow teammates, struggles with a Jackson State opponent to gain control of the ball. Deciding between a possible two points from a hard outside shot or to pass the ball around and work it into the inside for an easier shot is the question that has confronted Melinda Dudley. Baskethal 369 w- Winning (cont.j scorer among MAIAW players, averaging 23 points and 7 rebounds each game. She was named Ail- MAIAW, All-Region III and honorable mention All- American as a junior. And so on to 1980-81! To start the new season, Mary was named a presea- 1 son AU-American and she has done nothing to refute that distinction. With Meadows, Grimes and the others to take most of the scoring responsibility off her shoulders, Boat- wright has been able to turn in peak performances of floor brilliance, using her agility, her breakaway speed and coordination to control the flow of crucial games. . The 5 ' 8 star has gotten over 16 points and 6 assists per game. The stalwart of the Lady Dogs is senior forward Laura Quillian. In her four years at State, Laura has been a consistent player and team leader. She is the hands-down choice for team morale leader. She is the glue that keeps the Lady Dogs together. With more than 11 points per game, including her deadly accuracy from the charity stripe, to augment her steady play, Laura has once again proved herself crucial to the success of the Lady Dogs. The major difference in the 1980-81 team and those of the past has been one of strength. Continued on 573 Blocking out a Jackson State opponent, Peggy Giles, an outstand- Kathy Moffett and Lisa Billingsley express their enthusiasm after their 75-74 victory over Jackson State. Freshman Sonya Meadows, averaging 18.7 points per game, attempts two points for the Lady Bulldogs. ll: xom Perfectionist: Coach Collins Even in a profession known as workaholics, Peggy Collins of Mississippi State stands out. The fourth-year coach of the Lady Bulldogs manages to cram more activity into a twelve-hour workday than most people could survive. Besides the usual X-and-O ' s work of coaching, the 11-year veteran of the hardcourt wars has to face, in no certain order, recruiting trips, scouting reports, game films, statistics, scheduling calls, and on and on . . . But Collins has no complaint. The fun of coaching at Mississippi State, in the SEC, the big leagues, with all the little frills that come from Division I competition makes the end- less paperwork and legwork seem inconsequential. Success did not come quickly for Collins and the Lady Bulldogs. Records of 14-17, 16- 14, and 12-18 did not set well with the perfectionist coach. She was also unprepared for the bitter feuding that was standard between the coaches of the other Mississippi schools, where rivialries run deep and the smaller schools live to mess over the Big 3 universities. But a job is a job, so . . . In 1980-81 the successes have started to come home. State has whipped Ole Miss for the first time ev r. The Lady Bullies stopped nationally-ranked Jackson State ' s 19-game win- ning streak in a 75-74 thriller. Senior Mary Boatwright has earned national recognition and will be a selection in the summer pro draft. She would prefer not to take any credit, but rather give it to the girls who have sacrificed their time and effort. No player is more intensely involved in the game, however. She paces and prowls and crouches the sidelines endlessly. MSU is going places now, and Collins is at the head of the movement to incorporate the women ' s game into the NCAA. She is committed to upgrading schedules and the idea of real conference play, yet can still praise the old AIAW for all it did in establishing the women ' s game. At times she must be tickled by the thought that she is one of the Old Guard of women ' s basketball. Ready or not, here come the Lady Bulldogs. But first, Peggy Collins has to watch another game film, write another recruit, and . . . D. Murray Basketball 371 Laura Quillian carries the bail down the floor with confidence in the home match-up against Jackson State. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders which cheer dur- ing the Lady Bulldogs ' games are: (1 to r): Tanya Cockrell, Kevin O ' Brien, Kim Gregory, Bob Taylor, Karen Towery, Jerry Smith, Rachel Richards, Steve Hand, and Karen Josey. J Couture j. Coutu first row (I to r): Willie Mclntyre, Joanie Reardon, Sonya Meadows, Kathy Moffett, Mary Boatwright, Laura Quillian, Delia Alexander, Tina Gor- don, second row: Leah Woodson, Krsity Harbour, Michael Skipper, Lisa Billingsley, Peggy Giles, Macsanna Pierce, Portia Andrews, Belinda Woods, Melinda Dudley, Louise Grimes, John Bolls, Hilda Morris, Coach Peggy Col- 372 Competing Winning (cont.) With five women over six teet, the speed ot players such as Boatwright. and the inside muscle ot players like Giles, the Ladv Dogs have been competitive in size as well as ability with most teams on the schedule. And what a schedule it has been! Perennial powerhouses such as Ole Miss, Delta State, Jackson State, Auburn and LSU overload the Ladv Bulldog schedule from top to bottom. The low point of the year was an extensive stretch of road trips throughout January that took the Lady Dogs from Starkville to various and asunder places before landing them in the SEC Tournament in Baton Rouge. Seeded seventh going into the tourney, the ladies played Vanderbilt in the first round to capture a shot at nationally ranked Kentucky in the second round. The Kentucky game was somewhat ot a letdown as State came out on the short end of a 106-82 score. Throughout the January schedule, the Lady Dogs played on foreign courts in 12 ot 14 games. They com- piled a 4-8 record in the process. Meanwhile, they had lost only one out ot eight homestands in Humphrey Coliseum. Looking towards tuture years has become a pleasant experience in the women ' s athletic department, as State continues to build an impressive program tor women athletes. With the support ot Athletic Director Carl Maddox and under the supervision ot Libba Birmingham, Coordinator of Women ' s Athletics, Coach Collins and the Lady Bulldogs await the beginning of another bas- ketball season. Scoreboard Troy State W. Southeastern La. L Georgia Southern W Ole Miss W Memphis State W Miss. Valley State W Alabama-Birmingham L McNeese State L Northern Illinois W Memphis State L Florida W Delta State L Tennessee-Martin W Alabama W Jackson State W Auburn L Southern Miss. L Alcorn State Lamar MUW Louisiana Mississippi College Vanderbilt Alabama Alabama-Birmingham With hand!) in her face, Sonya Meadows et two hard earned points for the Lady Bulldogs. yf Basketbal 373 ' J ' : -S l ' v; ' - ••■« - . 2 i«Bi Tony Wallace and a few of his friends prepare to take off on an afternoon squirrel hunt, a popular fall sport for many Df the students. Gonipeting «i t Jl.._ Students Find Their Own Way to Work Out College Tension Despite the popularity of varsity and intramural sports on the MSU campus, other less organized stu- dent-oriented sports remain in vogue also. These sports allow leisurely participation without rigid organization or required group attiliations. The Drill Field provides students with a place to mingle and meet. It also is the center ot trisbee-throw- ing and kite-flying activity on sunny, windy days. Being able to throw a frisbee is almost a requirement tor living on-campus. When the weather turns rainy, another more unique sport becomes popular. On the open grassy triangle in front of Fraternity Row, masses of bodies can be seen taking part in a game known as Mud Football. The object of the game is not who can score the most points but to see who can get the dirtiest. Of course, some of the more common on-campus recreational sports are basketball, softball, golf, and tennis. Basketball, in particular, seems to be played universally, and finding an open court on a weeknight is often considered quite an achievement! Many students go off-campus to seek fun and rec- reation. Local lakes and near-by reservoirs provide swimming, waterskiing, and fishing while the woods and fields of our area allow tor plentiful deer and dove hunting. The famous Crossroads is another nerve-center for student leisure activity. Len-Lews and the Triangle Club furnish pinball machines and pool tables where players can blow a lot of money in a short time. Along with pool and pinball, the Roads also provides the proper atmosphere for another popular sport — beer drinking. Many so-called tough guys and football players have established their reputations at the cross- ing ot highways 45 and 82! Along with going to the Crossroads, many MSU students have begun to enjoy traveling to the Greene County Greyhound Park (Greenetrack) in Eutaw, Ala- bama. This ultra-modern facility gives spectators the opportunity to win (or lose) great amounts of money through bets on the various dogs throughout an eve- nings twelve races. Quinela betting is particularly pop- ular with the students. Last but not least, many students like to take trips to spend the weekend or a holiday and to find some fun recreation. During spring holidays, students by the droves leave on sponsored trips to Colorado for snow- skiing. Breckenridge, Colorado, is a particular favorite. Continued on page 76 Luann Weems from Westpoint feels that morning exercise helps to wake her up to tace the rest of the day. Rick Hercrow, a senior, tones his body in the well equipped weight room in the base- ment of Suttle Hall. Student-Oriented Spott s 375 376 Competing Students Find Their Own Way . . . In addition, weekend trips to Pan- ama City, Pensacola, or Fort Walton are quite common during the sprmg. These Florida trips present an oppor- tunity to float around in the Gulf, go deep-sea fishing, go sailing, and get a headstart on a new tan. J. Scott The Barn gives students a chance to rest and forget the problems of classes by offering such activities as basketball. Shane Tucker backs up as his opponent. Randy Parham prepares to smash the ball in an ever-growing popular sport, racquetball. ) P Pierce J P Pierce :• 1 M 1 A bicycle provides easy transportation to and from class, but Terry Daniel enjoys a relaxing day with a bike ride around cam- pus. Student-Oriented Sports 377 n i. ii !%• ' ' S 4 - ■ ' :;■ v., ,. wH,- : 1 f r n -. j iwl .- '  . ' { rm. t - ' ¥ :-, ' l V r-, ' ' • ' . -« ' -.Ji. js. ' - , fc. ■■■■■ ■ ■■-«, ■ .,:■■ ' Jx «to«!« «S ' J. ' ti Mi« - w :- .,.i «  «%- J-- -. -t. ' ' ■■ iL.. ' ■- ife ' - The pieces fit together to make the whole sys- tem work. An important puzzle piece in the life of a student at Mississippi State is just being here and part of the overall picture. Whether it ' s just sitting on the drill field or admiring the weather, the things students do when they are just plain living help make the Mississippi State picture complete. ♦« « . aw Cok. ddd. ■SIEFT .. TOGO Sim WBMmAL S D w %fj t.- ' !U il rJEiBIjHHil Tliriir ti mississippi sitate universitIy left, lane •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors ' Juniors Iu J JUNIORS • JUNIORS John Adernito Grady W Agee Margaret Ainswtirrh Alicia H A|ax Yousct D AlAhmad Mickey Aldndge Mac Alford Timothy Alfred Donald Allen Randal Allen Ronnie Allums Gretchen Andrews Debbie Arant Robert Armistead Linda Armstrong Martha Armstrong Teresa A Armstrong Jeffcry A Artman Angela C Ashmore Saleh Ashrafi Amin O Attaschi Jose Atti Jetfery S Austin SeritaJ Baggett Lynn Bailey Nancy L Badey Mac Baker Richard L Baker Robert Baker Roy Balentine James Barfield Mike Barnes Sharon R Barnes James Barnett Paula Barnett David C Barrett John Barrett Melody Barren Melanie D Barrier Vicki Barron Cathy Batson Eva Beasley Randal Beckman Marvin L Bell Steven Beuezve Aruiette Benton Dorthy Black Robin C Black Jeffery Blackwell Harold K Blaine Laura Blair Mitzi Blair Vicki L. Blakney William Bland William Bliss Eugene M Bobo Walter Boone Robert Borromed Lisa D Bostick Julie Boteler LeAnn Bowman May Bowman Derek L Boyd Rachal Boyd Vicki Bozeman Oqwen Bradley Marcia Bradshaw Mark Brasfield Sharon L Bray Risa D Breland Becky Bridges Brenda G. Bridges Mary Briscoe Mary Brooks William Brooks David Broom Pamela Brower Alicia Brown Annette Brown Barry Brown Cynthia D. Brown Essie Brown Sidney Brumfield Wayne M Bryant Susie Bunch Tim Burcham Lisa Burgess Don Burkart Peggy Burnene Roben: Burney John Burns Johnnie Butler Louise Butler Pam Butler Karen O Butts Larry W. Butts Michael Butts Tim Butts John Buys •Juniors •Juniors« •Juniors •[uniors •Ju niors •|unK)rs •juniors •JunK rs •Juniors •Juniors -Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •) •Jul jHi) j Existing •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juni( rs •|uni( • lunu •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Jun!ors |uniors -Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniois Bobby Byars Michael Byrd Cameron Caldwell Margaret Callahan Jeffery Omp Andy Campbell Verna Lynn Cannon Joey Lee Carlisle Linda Neil Carlisle Charles Carraway William E. Carson Harry Carter Nina Jean Carter Cornecia Carver Roger Dale Castle Sherri Catlett Tammy Cavagnaro Jerri Caveness John Chacos Oommen Chacko Cindy Chambers Pamela Chamblee Vicki Chamblee Erica Wal Chan Huben Chan Nasser Channaoui James M. Cherry James D Chesteen Andrew Clarke Belinda Clay Kim Denise Cleveland Mary Cleveland Carl Cl.ngan Laura L. Coign Lauren L. Coit Carol Colbert Barbara Cole Bobbie Ann Collier Hughbert Collier Karens Collins Melba Collins Cynthia D. Collum Rhonda FayeCollums Charles Cook Robin Cook Ruth Cook Timothy Cook Henry T. Coolidge Laura Marie Cooper Pamela Corder Donna Corley Catherine Corrigan Lisa Courtney John Anthony Couture Cindy Covington William Jeffery Cowden Anita Carol Cox Jerry Cox Nathan H, Cox Robert Cox Susan Craig William Cranston James Wesley Crawford Cynthia Crosby John Crump Steve Crutcher Nell Cuicchi Celeste Culpepper James Ronald Cummins Marsha Lynne Cummings Roger Currie Terry Dahlem Leonard Daily Michael Dale Laura Daniel Melvin Darden Carol Darnell William Daugherty Etta F. Davenport Danny Davenport Robert Davidson Stephen Davidson Mary Davis Richard Davis Susan Davis William Nelson Davis Robert Dees Jeannie Dent Tracye Denton Stephen D ' Ercole Brooke R Derrian Audrey Dettor Robert Earl Dichiara Mary Lou Diggs Lary Dillard Jana Dillon Brett S. Dixon Eddie James Dixon John Dixon Margaret Elaine Dodd David Doherty Charles Doiren Suzie Donaldson Joseph David Doremus Debra Ann Dorsey Thomas Lamar Douglas Elizabeth Douglass Standley Dore •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors •Junujrs •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors ' Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors [uniors Juniors Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Aderinto-Dorc jOi o ile Feature •Reflector Editor • People Feature •Reflector Editor • People Feature Reflector Editor • People Feature •Reflector Editor • People Feature Reflector Editor • People BETH FERGUSON Beth Ferguson is trying to solve the Battle of the Paw. Ferguson, the editor of the REFLECTOR, okayed the pages one night before the Reflector went to press. But when the papers came back the next day, there was a paw print on the mast head and in several other pl aces in the paper. Since then, the famed paw print has turned up everywhere. They show up in ads, in pictures, even on the wall of the office, she said. It ' s just a joke, but Fm getting sick ot seeing them. The junior from Raymond is active in sports on campus. She and her roommate boast about them be- ing the titleholders of the Girls Doubles Intramural championship, complete with pictures in the paper and t-shirts. She doesn ' t tell anyone that she and her roommate were the only doubles team to enter. We never even played a game, she said. Along with ten- nis, Ferguson enjoys flag football games, such as the one when the REFLECTOR played the Student Association. I almost killed myself that day. I was the captain of our team and also voted the least valuable player at the same time. In addition to Ferguson ' s athletic side, she has a feminine side. Hometown peo- ple call her the Cow Queen, following her selection as the queen of the Hinds County Livestock show. Ferguson likes to clown around to add a little humor to her tough job of being the REFLECTOR editor. Reflector Editor • People Feature •Reflector Editor • People Feature •Reflectot Editor • People Feature •Reflector Editor • People Feature •Reflector Editor ■ J Couture People Feature • « xistm iiors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors rs« •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Junn Jur Ira Dozier Teresa Duck Phil Duckworth Mary Dudley Alan H Dutro Lynda Dunaway Jon Duncan Mark T, Dyson Mabel Eason Leah Easterlin Luellen Eaton Teresa Eaton Emri Eiland Drako El-Amin Deborah Eldndge George Elkhun Glenda Ellison crm Elward Honnell English Vickie English Joanne Epting John Estes.Jr Susan Estes Susan Everett George Ewing Richard Faerber Mattie Fairburn Abraham Faleh Juan Farias-Artus Aubrey Faulk Malcolm Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Janet Ferrell James Files Thomas Finnegan Claire Fisackerly Randall Fisher Andrew Fitts James Flanagan Yolanda Fleming Kim Foilin John Ford William Ford Karen Fortenberry Robert Fortner Brandford Fouche Lon Fouche Julie Fox Charles Franks Laura Franks Michael Freeman Thomas Freeman Albert Freundt Toby Frievson Joseph Fulgham Halbert Fuller Lynda Fulton Cathy Fuqua Brian Furr Rachel Gaddis Lisa Gamble James Gammill Janet Gammill David Gardner Dale Garner David Garrett Tamela Gartman Steve Gary Barbara Gast Marilynn Gause Terry Gentry Gregory Gibbs Wilham Gibbs Renee Gibson Delano Gieger Martha Gill MelindaGilliland Cynthia Gilmore Barbara Gladney David Glenn Michel Glenn Tony Glisson Richard Golden Susan Golden Gordon Gole Barbara Goodnite Karen Gookin Tami Gosa Donald Gough Susan Gourly Charles Graves Jewel Graves Melinda Graves Pam Graves Wendall Gray Kathryn Green Mark Green Terry Green Janet Greer John Griffin Sherry Griffin Danny Grimes David Grimes Jerry Gullette Kenneth Gunn Joyce Guthrie Kenneth Hackmann Alesia Haggard jniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors -Juntors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Dozier-A. Ha ard JO J •Juniors •Juniors ' Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors ' Juniors Juniors Juniors Kelly Haggard Bob Haimes Jimmy Halbert Brenda Hall Judy Hall Nettie Hall Constance Halm Cynthia Hamhrick Kim Hamlin Sharon Hamlm Stewart Hamilton Lisha Hammett Lisa Hankins Teresa Hannaford Jannie Hannah Bobby Haralson Steele Harder Leiand Hardin Barbara Hardy Bobby Harges Edgar Hams Jackie Harris Robert Harrison Gerald Hatch Billy Hayes William Hayman Donna Hays Carolyn Hemphill Aaron Henderson Jeffrey Henderson Mark Henderson Patricia Henderson Paul Henderson laurel Henegar Mary Henley Duncan Herrington Lisa Herrington Gerardo Herrera Roberto Herrera Betty Hill Mary Hill Wilham Hill Winn Hill )cii Hobby Martha Hoff Elizabeth Hogg Kenny Holcomb Reynolds Holiman Ben Holland Melissa Holman Linda Hood Michael Hooper Shirley Hopson Martha Hornc David Houser Scon Houston Eddie Howard Frieda Howard Maurice Howell Mark Howington Elizabeth Hoxie Salim Hreish MaryAnne Hudacher Anne Hudson James Huffman James Hughes James Hughes Susan Hughes David Humphrey Donald Hunt Ronald Hunt Wallace Hurley Charles Hurst John Hurt Lisa Hyatt Beth lupe Michael Jackson Charles Jayner James Jefferson Paulester Jeffries Tern Jennings Kevin Jermyn Linda Johnson Mark Johnson Robbie Johnson Selena Johnson Christell Jones Karen Jones Randy Jones Traci Jones Jay Jordan Mark Jordan Lorenjustis Connie Kader Michael Kader Kevin Kassner Rhonda Keith Danny Kelley Rodney Kelley Frank Kennedy Martha Kennedy Kevin Kent Bobby Keys Misty Keyes Susan Keyes Don Kidd Gaylc Kidd Jan Kiggans 384 Existing Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors -Juniors -Juniors Juniors Juniors ' Juniors Juniors Juniors« Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Deborah Kilby John Kilgore Albert Killen Deborah Kilpatrick Barbara King Cherie King Keith Kirklon John Kirksey David Koskovich Denise Ladner Carey Lannbert William Lancaster Regma Lance Sandra Landrum Harral Landry, Jr. Cheryl Lane David Laney Lisa Langston Ann Larrimore Ronald LaVert Joan Lawler Jill Lawrence Aleesa Lawson Lisa Layton Tina Layton William Leach Dan Learned Jeffrey Lee Karl Lee Michael Lee Micheal Lee Stanley Lee Steve Lee Chester Leigh Monty Lester Steve Lester Harold Lewis Molly Lewis David Linder Duff Lindsay Suzanne Lindsey David Lisenbee Vicky Lloyd Bill Loden Ross Loftin Pamela Loftis Lynn Lofton Chrissie Long Lea Long John Long Susan Long Joey Loper Tina Lorentzen Michael Loud Barbara Love Douglas Love. Jr. Elizabeth Love Marie Lowe Jimmy Luke Linda Luke Kathy Lunceford David Lundin William MacPhail Douglos Maceachern Harold Masburn Dan Marshall John Martin Perry Magec Kristi Mansel Theran Maddox Raeburn K, Mabry John E. Marchetti Lewis C. Mashburn Robert Marks Margaret Lee Marls Julie Marks Timothy Martin Nancy Kaye Mann Mark Manuel PaulaJ May John T. Mason James Magee Kristi Mayo Willie May Donna Kaye McAdams Mary McBroom Michael McCullough Cherry McCullough Brian Hodges McCullen Amy McCullen Jenny McCrory Marvin McCoy Jammie McCluskey Larry McClain Claire McCaughan Chuck McClain Sreve McCann Laurel McDaniel Henry McDevitt Marsha McDonald Steve McFarland Charles McGlothin William McGraw Paul McKinney Donald McKmney Timothy McKey Reba McLellon Larry McMahan •Juniors Juniors •Juniors Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juni()rs Juniors Juniors JunK)rs Juniors •Juniors Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors K. Haggard-L, McMahan JOj Head Coach • People Feature ' Head Coach • People Feature ' Head Coach • People Feature ' Head Coach • People Feature Head Coach People Feature ' Head Coach • ' Head C EMORY BELLARD Damn, Ain ' t It Nice! Emory Bellard was heard to remark following the Bulldog Blitz of the Alabama Tide. Bellard, a calm, thoughtful man with great self- control says the secret of success is surroundmg yourself with good people and he has definitely followed his philosophy by making State ' s Bulldogs pretty darn good. Carl Maddox, athletic director, feels Bellard is pretty good. I think he ' s the best. I don ' t know of any coach that manages a squad better than Emory. He ' s fair, forthright, and honest. It ' s my im- pression that he is held in high esteem. Bellard is not just a coach. He ' s a super fan and cheerleader and enjoys leading cheers at all pep rallies. He builds enthusiasm and spirit as no other coach has done. And he also builds friendships. Bellard takes an in- terest in the players, problems and achievements. Dur- ing his second season as commander of the Bulldogs, Bellard transformed the MSU Bulldogs into a blitzing gridiron, feared by many teams. Bellard made Texas A M a national football power before coming to State and has worked hard to make the Bulldogs one too. f ' or now. State ' s had a winning season, the best in 40 seasons. One thing is certain — Damn ain ' t it nice! B.Holland «Head Coach • Head Coach • People Feature Head Coach People Feature Head Coach People Feature Head Coach People Feature ' ' B Holland Head Coach People Feature Head C 386 Existing People Feature. .Head Coach • People Feature. .Head Coach • People Feature. ' Head Coach • People Feature. .Head Coach • People Feature. .Head Coaih . .He. d Coacli . People B. Rogers ■ .Head Coach « People Feature. .Head Coach  People Feature. .Head Coach . People Feature. .Flead Coach  People Feature.  Hcad Coach . People Feature. .Flead Coach . Head Coac h 387 .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. .Juniors. Gordon McMahon Janette McMullin Leslie McNeal Kathenne McNeesc Ricky L, McPhail David McPhearson Amy McQuary Linda McRae Mary McReynolds Kathy Medley Steve Meddleton Wanda Miles Matt Merkel Angel Mena Michelle Meyer Robert Middleton James.Mills Jeffrey Mdey James Minnis Lesq Mitchell John Mitchell Debra Miller Herman Miller Loretta Miller Joel Mice Jakie Mims Larry Mitchell Thomas Moak Robert Montgomery Gary Moorman Judy Morrison Hellen Morris Haile Morgan Amelia Moore Cindi Morris Mariarme Montgomery Jim Moorhead Jack Morehead Mike Montgomery Nancy Morrison Lee Morris Yahya Moosavi Thomas Mooty Janice Muckelrath Jay Muller Donna Mullen Lynn C Mundie Cheryl Murphy Lawrence Murphy Stephen Neal Billy Neeley Stacy Neill James Nichols Monia Norman Amy Norton Lynn Nowell Randy Odum Amie Oliver Cris Oltremari Kerry ONeal Jeannie Osborn Marilyn O ' Shields Markeeta Outbw Leanard Owens Leanard Owens Michael E Packard Janyce Parks Joseph Pardue Barbara Parrish Inez Pass Kristen Patrick Katherine Patterson Laura Parton Stephen Peacher Sherre Pennmgton Jame Perry Marc Peters Cmdy Pfrimmer Philip Peavey Jeffrey Pearce Wendy Peoples Linda Pepper Alice Phillips Travis Phillips Steven Phillips Barry Pierce Steven Pierce James Pierce Elizabeth Pierce Carl Pigott Jane Pitts Robert Pittman James Plummet Daria Pizzetta James Polk Timothy Posey Amy Powers Karen Powell Philip Prather Michael Prevost Paul Price John Prickett James Presley Barjamen Pugsley Gilbert Purdy Tanya Purvis BillQuinn Dennis Rankin •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors joij I Existing Reveille Editor • People Feature Reveitle Editor • People Feature •Reveille Editor • People Feature •Reveille Editor • People Feature •Reveille Editor • People Feature •Reveille E MARIA CIRAVOLO How do you solve a problem like Maria Ciravolo? You don ' t, but according to her REVEILLE staff you certainly enjoy being around her. I ' m as crazy in the office as I am out of the office, she said. Like the time I visited my sister in Picayune and she sent me to the store for $6 worth of nails. I didn ' t realize that the 60 on the box, was by the pound. I walked up to the cashier and handed him $6 for 10 nails. Needless to say, I was very embarrassed, Maria said. Probably the worst thing that has happened to Maria since she ' s been REVEILLE editor, was the time she rushed into Starkville Photo to buy much needed photography paper. She carelessly left her car in drive, only to come out and find it had moved itself — right into another car. Another funny episode that didn ' t seem funny at the time was the time I went to the roads to get a keg for a REVEILLE party and my gas pedal fell off. I didn ' t have a flash light, but one of my photographers was with me and he used part of his camera strap to fix it while I kept lighting matches. Maria ' s yellow MG was a real bomb. She was known to call the office from various places to get someone to pick her up when her car had broken down for one reason or another. She finally smartened up and got a new car. L Ivey One of the things Maria enjoys the most, is spending time with her cat, Smirnoff. B. Holland ' pie Feature ' Reveille Editor People Feature Reveille Editor People Feature. .Reveille Editor People Feature. .Reveille Editor People Feature. .Reveille Editor People Featun|= Reveille Editor Juniors G. McMahan-Purvis jay • Rusty ' s • Rusty ' s • People Feature ' Rusty ' s • People Feature ' Rusty ' s • People Feature ' Rusty ' s • People Feature ' Rusty ' s • People Feature Rusty ' s People Feature ' Rusty ' s ■ RUSTY ' S PLACE For those who are tired of the roads, The Club, or Tuesday s there ' s a new place to go to, drink a few beers, and have a good time. It ' s located in West Point, which is about twenty minutes from StarkviUe, and it ' s called Rusty ' s. It is owned and managed by Rusty Alston, an MSU student who previously managed the Triangle Club. Alston felt that MSU students needed a change of pace and an opportunity to go to a different bar. Since its opening in the sum- mer of 1980, Rusty ' s has been a great success. The bar consists of three separate rooms which include pool tables, fussball tables, and a variety of game machines. There is a fireplace which always has a log burning during the winter. The atmosphere is casual and one can ' t help but have a good time. According to Alston, there will also be food served in addition to the beer starting in January 1981. He wants to make Rusty ' s a place where everyone can come in, sit down, eat, drink, relax, and have a good time. Live entertainment is offered night- ly and Alston hopes to put a convertible type dance floor in his place soon. That way we can have more tables during the day and dancing space at night, Alston said. So don ' t get bored with the same ole stuff. Try out Rusty ' s and you may never go to the roads again. M. Ciravolc ► Rusty ' s • People Feature ' Rusty ' s People Feature Rusty ' s People Feature ' Rusty ' s • People Feature Rusty ' s People Feature 390 Existing ;e Feature •Rustys • People Feature Rusty ' s People Feature Rusty ' s People Feature Rusty ' s People Feature Rusty ' s People Feature ' Rusty ' s ' Rusty ' s People Feature I: ;? I, Holland— all Feature Rustys People Feature ' Rustys People Feature Rustys People Feature Rustys •Rustys People Feature -Rustys People Feature Rustys • People Feature Rustys 391 •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors •Juniors Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors |u Larry Ransom Linda Ransom Ginger Rdtl iff Jane Raulstun Ben Rawls Linda Rawls Brad Ray Gary Ray Lon Red Billy Reed Ella Reed John Reed James Reeves Dennis Reginelli Doug Reiylt Kevin Reynolds Janet Rhett Lex Rhodes Vicki Rial Jeff Richards James Richrer Mike Richards Suzzanne Riley Sandy Rirtenhouse Patna Rives Nancy Roach Angela Roberts John Roberts Stephen Roberts Flora Robertson Joe Robertson Charles Robinson Misty Robinson Sharon Robinson StanJey Robinson Sylvia Robison Luis Rodriguez Tammic Roland Beth Rose Tom Rosetti Scort Ross Vivian Ross Alice Rouser John Rubmle Carl Rushing Jay Russell Pamela Russell William Russell Michael Sanders Phillip Sanders Steve Sanders James Sandidge Rebecca Sanford Harvey Saul Mike Saunders Darlcne Savell William Scon Muriel Seymour Benda Shackelford Mary Shackelford Laun Shamburger James Shannon Lita Sharp Dorothy Shaw Nancy Shaw Patty Shaw Camille Sheppard John Shrewsberry Amy Shipley Lisa Shurden Mark Shuttleworth Santiago Sierra Janice Simmons Tim Simmons Adrian Sims Judy Sims Pamela Singleton Denorns Skinner John Slater Pamela Sledge Debbie Smallwood Lon Smith Angela Smith Melinda Smith Sabrina Smith Sandra Smith Susan Smith Kathryn Snipes Carroll Snow Maria Solera Randy Sorrels Mary Southerland Leiand Speakes Jeffrey Spears Ronald Stadelbacher Kenton Stamey Paula Stamper Malinda Stanton Kevin Steers Greg Stephens Jack Stephens Steve Stermer Cynthia Stewart Evelyn Stewart Nancy Stevens Tanya Stewart Debra Stokes Leslie Stokes •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors •Juniors Juniors •Juniors Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors 392 Existing UPC Director • People Feature ' UPC Director • People Feature ' UPC Director • People Feature UPC Director • People Feature L)PC Director People Feature ' UPC Director FRANK PURYEAR What does Frank Puryear, student director of the Union, do in his free time? The UPC is my free time, Puryear said. It is my fun. The 21 year old senior from Senatobia enjoys talking to all the guests that visit the Union. When he worked with the Lectern Committee, Puryear was to announce Vincent Bugliosi, the prosecuting attorney in the Manson case. I practiced for a week trying to say his name. Just when I thought I had it down pat, he told me 30 minutes before I was to introduce him that I was say- ing it wrong. I never did get it right, Puryear said. Puryear began with the UPC on the travel commit- tee. Last summer Puryear attended the NECAA con- vention in Savannah, Ga. He decided to see Savannah in a different way. He and Kat Allen, the fine arts chairman, rented a bicycle built tor two while advisor, Debbie Warren took to roller skates. Puryear admits that he does have a fascination with wheels and after every UPC event, he enjoys getting members of his committee to push him around on the dolly. Puryear and his committee get along well except for when it came to picking desks in the office. They think my desk is so much better because it is larger than the rest and has a good wood grain top. The only problem is the drawers. You have to spend ten minutes kicking and pulling trying to open them. Even then, they think I have the best desk, Puryear said. L. Ivey Frank Puryear hits a golf ball to relieve some of the on the job •UPC Director • People Feature UPC Director People Feature UPC Director People Feature UPC Director People Feature ' UPC Director • People Feature •UPC Juniors Ransom-Stokes UPC Director 393 •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors •Juniors •Juniors JuniofS Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors J Julianna Stroupe Rebecca Sumrall William Sumrall Jill Swaim Hal Swann Natalie Swanson Alison Swayze West Sweatt Bahman Tarhib Diane Tate Bernard Taylor Larry Taylor Robert Taylor Stephanie Tenngo Angela Thomas Frederick Thomas Jeffrey Thomas Lmda Thomas Frances Thompson Joanria Thomson Jamye Thornton Jamie Threet Lee Tillman Michael Tolbert Barbara Townsend Dorothy Townsend Kenneth Trahan Sidney Trahan Terry Trantham David Trclles Mark Tubb May Tucker Vernon Tucker Lee Turner Mark Turner Kerry Turnage Gerald Vander Mey Robert Van Landingham Rick Van Norman Kandy Vaughan Scott Vaughn William Vaughn John Vickery Paula Voelkel Robert Wade Henry Waldron David Walker Ricky Walker Roy Wall Russell Wall James Wallace Sheila Wallace Walter Walker Patricia Walters Theresa Walton Lynda Warner Sharon Warren Jo Warth William Wary Eric Watkins Janet Watson Russ Watson Tony Watson ick Wallace Watson William Watson Paul Wafts John Weathersby Constance Weiner Guy Welch Gena Wells Richard Wells Alice Welsh Bruce West Lea Westrope Anthony White Jan White Mary White Robert White Roter Whitlock Timothy Wigginton Laresa Wilbourn Lisa William Carlol Williams James Williams L«ttye Williams Margaret Williams Patsy Williams Angela Wilson Janell Wilson Melissa Wilson Philip Wilson Virginia Wilson Virgin ' ui Wilson Edward Wofford Tommy Wofford Robert Woodell Cjria Woods Andrew Wooley Lucte Wonhington Kenneth Wright Princess Wright Cheryl Young James Young Linda Young Milton Young Kenneth Zelnik Juniors Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors •Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors -Juniors Juniors Juniors •Juniors 394 Existing Makers Director • People Feature •Music Makers ' Director • People Feature •Music Makers ' Director • People Feature ' Music Makers ' Director • People Feature ' Music Makers ' VERNON MUSE Who else but Vernon Muse could concoct a favorite meal of fried eggs and bacon sandwiches with potato chips and a dip oi mayonnaise and ketchup? Muse, the director ot Music Makers, is your typical wild and crazy guy. The senior from Meridian en- joys selling Amway products, attending concerts and shooting tequila. Muse got his start with Music Makers by working on the ticket committee. He always enjoyed going to Bryan ' s in West Point. Bryan ' s is a record and pet shop that serves as a ticket outlet for the area. They have a mynah bird that Muse enjoyed talking to. Some of the other Music Makers laugh and say that the bird is probably the only one who understands him. Speaking of birds, Muse was an alternate for turkey of the week sponsored by the UPC. Why.- ' The nomination said, ' Just look at him and listen to him. Muse does enjoy his work and will probably be the first one to stand in his chair for a better view from the first row on the floor. Besides work. Muse enjoys flag football (except when he sprained his ankle) and going to the races at Greentrack, (that is when he can find it). He also enjoys movies. Sometimes he ' ll take movies home with him. Like the time he took home the movie Groove Tube and the film broke. That didn ' t stop Muse. He taped it together and continued watching. That ' s Muse! Always having a good time. L.Ivey UMC Makers Director Pcf)ple Feature Music Makers ' Director People Feature Musit Makers ' Director People Feature .Music Makers ' Director People Feature Music Juniors Stroupe-Zelnitk Music Makers Director 395 • Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores SOPHOMORES • SOPHOMORES Geral Adcock Pauline Adkins Debbie Aldison David Alexander jcannie Aiford Murwan Al-Refai Mark Ammerman Jeanetce Anderson Mike Anthony Carol Arant Glenda Arnold Loraine Arnold Sharon Ashford Jacqueline Ausbon Keith Baca Breck Bacon Sarah Baggert Frank Baird • Kristy Baird • Alice Ballard s Robert Bankston o Ellison Barham 1 Nita Barbam o Robert Barlow t 3 Mark Baroni Laura Barren • Joe Bates • u Tim Bates 5 Jon Beali e o Kimberley Bedford Cynthia Bell CO Mike Bell Lee Berry • Martha Berry • Laurie Bishop s Roben Blackmon o e 1 Sylvia Blackmon Larry Blackstock a. o CO Virginia Blackwood Alicia Blair • Brain Blair • Clifford Bloxham S Jacqueline Bobby i Edwin Boleware Julia Bonner g- Gwyn Booker CO Thomas Booth, Jr • John Botes • Tammy Bouchillon 2i Tom Bourgeois i o Claudia Bowden Melinda Boyd -c Maura Brabston §- Lisa Breazeale Randy Brieger Ronald BreTand Lanitra Brooks Gregory Broom Rutn Broome Bryant Brown C)oug Brown Terrence Brown Rebcccs Bruce Tcrri Brumfield Janet Bryan Eden Bryant William Bryant Brenda Buchanan Denise Buchholz Marcy Buchler Cassandra Bunch Thomas Bunch Bern.ce Burkeen Debra Burks John Burnett. Jr Rebecca Burrows David Burt.Jr, David Bush Jeanette Bush Kayretha Bush Regina Butler Elizabeth Byrd Lana Cagle Lucious Cameron Gayle Canaga Eugene Canova Carla Caples Tommie Cardin Kenneth Carleton Jeannine Caron Sylvia Carr Ronald Carroll Peggy Carter Clark Cato Greg Chancellor Allison Chatham James Chavers Tonni Chew Diana Chism  Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores •i ophomores Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomore 396 Existing omores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores 3 f[f homores •Sophomores •Sophomores Sophomo Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores es •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sop rr o 3 Anne Clark Faith Qark f? James Clark • Tammy Clark • Donna Clarke g Kelly Cobb 13 Darnel Cockrell g James Cockrell a Penny Cockroft I Cathy Colbrunn • Candace Coleman • Marhta Collins o Wilham Col 1ms  T3 William Colloredo g Mary Comfort g EUcn Cook o David Cooper S Earnest me Cooper • • Georgia Cooper ' € Catherine Coward Terri Cowart Stella Cox 1 Steve Craft Carolyn Oane S David Crawley Deborah Croft • • Stephen Oosby Kimberly Cross g Richard Crowder 5 Janet Crowe o Ann Crowford J Keith Cuevas • Alex Curry • Donnell Cushman Q Rick Current B Triiu Curtis 1 Pam Daniel William Davidson • Claiborne Davis 5? Franklin Davis •% Keith Davis 1 Laura Davis Winston Davis Lee Day i Lynda Dean • Notice Dean • Sandra Delancy Patricia DiBenedetto 1 VickiDiU Brian Dismulces Bettye Dixon rS Mark Dixon • Randolph Dobbins • Refinald Dodd ' o ■ Dale Dodge g William Donald Q Peter Donaldson o Aniu Donnelly § Randall Douglas • Benny Dowsey • Norma Drummond Ben Dudley } Karla EXikes Corliss Easom Donna Eatmon Srt Plordzell Edwards • Missy Eichelberger • cn o Oifton Eley Laurin Ellis 1 Robert Ellis Elaine Elmer 2 Margaret Ely § Ralph Emerson m • Revecca Essig • Fred Evaru Q Nancy Eymann §• Rebecca EzzelJ o Patricia Farlow 5 Ralph Farr § Jennifer Ferguson w Carol Filgo • • James Fitzpatrick Don Floyd 0 §• Charles Foretich o Karen Foster 3 Amy Fowler i Cathy Foweler Robert Fox • Beth Frances • Peter Franco ►§ Cheri Franks 1 Raymond Eraser Teresa Galbreath • Michael Galligan Sandra Gandy Allan Gann John Garrand % Debbie Gates cr Sharon Gates 1 Lisa Gatlin ■ s Lance Gaude • - • Angela Gault Charles Geiger y? Dickey Gene Timothy Gilmore =• Mary Gosa D 3 David Gordon Andrew Grady !i • Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophc Sophomores Adcock-Grady jyi ; iiture •IFC U ' C, President • Fenple Feature •IIC, President • People Feature •IFC Presiilent • People I cature ' [FC President • People Feature ll T President • People Feature ll I ' ll never forget when the police came looking tor me. I was a wanted man, Copie Cole. President of the Intertraternity Council said. I didn ' t do an thint, ' . Two big policemen came up to the traternitv house and asked for COPY Cole. They wanted him for lit- tering. I wasn ' t there but I ' m glad I wasn ' t. What hap- pened was. when the sanitation workers picked up the garbage that morning, they dropped one ot the bags in the middle ot the street and didn ' t pick it up. The policemen found a letter addressed to me and figured it was my trash. They made us clean up the mess or threatened us with a ticket, Cole said. Cole may have been a wanted man at the time but he was a lucky man a little later. Cole and a friend COPIE COLE were driving to Port Gibson one weekend following a ballgame when they were involved in a near head-on collision. The passenger. Elizabeth McKay, suffered no injuries but Cole received two broken ribs, a bruis- ed heart, collapsed lungs, lacerated left arm, bruised right eye and several tjther lacerations, llie 21 -year old was released early from the hospital following a four- dav listing on the critical list. Cole was never as happy as when he returned to MSI ' . Now he and the other fraternity representatives get down to work. Cole laughs and says he has two famous excuses since his accident. If something goes wrong — 1 was in the hospital. If there is work to do — I ' m too tired ' That ' s Cole always laughing and having a good time. L. Ivey • IFC President • People Feature IFC President • People Feature IFT President • People •IFC President People Feature IFC President • People Feature 1FC President • People Featu 398 E xisting Dphomores •Sophomores •Sophomores Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores £ faft William Graham O Jan Graves Melinda Gray O 3 Kenneth Grayes Sandra Grays n Donaldson Grayson • Cathie Green • Sylvia Greer C ) William Griffin o Abbie Grimes o 3 o Anita Grossman David Gunter s Felicia Hammett • Twila Hampton • Robert Hannaford i; Mart Hannan Harold Hand :3- O 3 Mary Hand o Joseph Hardee n Paul Hardin • Patrice Harkins • Horace Harned o Martha Harper Kristee Harpole 3 o 3 Paula Harrell Abraham Harris David Harris § Gay Harris • • Sheri Harris i William Harris Michael Harrison i Donald Hartness Sherry Hathcock o Steven Hayes n Rebecca Hedin • Mark Heflin • C 5 Kimberly Henry o Kathy Henning w Mary Hemphill 3 Githy Hemphill o Mark Helton n Eli2abeth Higgins • Joyce Hill • Julie Hitt o Lisa HoUiday ■ o Ann Holloway B Brian Holt o Dawn Hood n Sandy Hood • Laurie Horn • Randy Houston o Cynthia Howard B- Mark Howard o Cathy Howell 3 o Donna Howell n Teresa Hudspeth James Hulon Mary Humber c« Walter Hunsucker o Charles Hutchinson a- Juli Hutchinson o 3 o Kelly Hutchinson Abd Isa n Fadi Issa • m Edie Ivey oo Da vey Jackson David Jackson o 3 o Hope Jackson Pamela Jackson Paula Jackson 3 Susan Jackson • Terry Jackson • Celuajanania 1 William Jarrett.Jr nr o 3 o Vahidjavid Deborah Jenkins Linda Jenkins n Jay Johnson, Jr Vicki Johnson • Vickie Johnson o William Johnson Da ryl Jones i Joyce Jones s Victor Jones n Wesley Jones. Jr, • John Joseph • Kimjuda o David Kavanay % Michael Kavan h o Barry Kelly 3 o James Kelton.Jr. s Conrad Kempmska • Jim Kendrick • Kevin Kennedy o Tracy Kennedy - Kathryn Kent o Xavier Kern 3 John Killebrew o Bruce King n Kern King • C 5 Nan King O Dons Kirk TJ Roy Kirklon O Marty Kite 3 Renee Knight Sharon Knight n Thomas Kraus • Victor Lachin • ire , •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores •Sophomores IFC President Sophomores Graham-I.achin Jyy • SA President • People Feature ' SA President • People [ ' eature ' SA President • People Feature ' SA President • People Feature ' SA President • People Feature SA President SA MARK GARRIGA The job of SA President can be a very frustrating one. At times it seems easier to just give up. I take my job seriously but I don ' t take myself seriously, Mark Garriga, Student Association Presi- dent said. I ' m just your average wild and crazy sort of guy. Mark admits that sometimes there is no substitute for a good laugh at yourself. Like right after I gave my inauguration speech last year, Garriga said. I was fixing to sit down and didn ' t notice that one of the feet of my chair was not on the stage. Needless to say I feel flat on my rear while the chair went clanking down the back of the stage. Just call me Super Klutz! Another time that wasn ' t so funny at the time, Garriga continued was during campaigning for the SA presidency. Several students at a couple of the forums would always ask me if I was a communist. (I guess because some of my policies were rather liberal) I have a friend who went to Germany and brought me back a real communist hat. Sometimes I ' ll wear it tc parties, Garriga laughed. Just to stay in charactei and keep up my image. Some of Garriga ' s aids say he does have a problem. Sometimes when he is running late to a meeting and someone walks in to the office he will not tell them he has a meeting. He will talk tc them and run a few minutes late to a meeting. Ol course, there are times when he is a little early. Lik( the time Garriga and one of his aids were suppose tc attend a Starkville Chamber of Commerce meeting They arrived a few minutes early and began to suspeci something was wrong. After about five minutes of tht meeting, Garriga realized that it wasn ' t a Chambe; meeting but an Amway meeting. It turns up th( Chamber meeting was the next week. • SA President • People Feature ' SA President • People Feature SA President • People Feature SA President People Feature ' SA President People Feature • SA President 4(X) Existing It • People Feature ' SA President • People Feature ' SA President • Other things happen that cause Garriga to run a lit- tle late. I had laid all my clothes out on the bed that I was going to wear to a meeting. Everything was dirty but one pair of khaki pants. I thought I ' d get dressed a little early. Before I knew it my cat had used the bathroom in the middle of my bed right on top of my only pair of clean pants. Needless to say, I was a little late to the meeting, Garriga said. Sometimes things iren ' t funny — they ' re hilarious. L. Ivey •SA Mark takes time out of his busy schedule to play with his cat. Concentration is an important part of the job. Mark sports his favorite hat, a com- my, just for fun. tjBetl w .-—- m ■■« - -— R,Be« iture SA President SA President • People Feature ' SA President • People Feature •SA President People Feature ' SA President People Feature SA President People Feature SA President 401 • Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomore Oavid Laird Laura Lake Robert Lampley James Lampcon Tammie Lance Kevein Landry Betty Langston Shirley Langston Lynn Lank ford Cassandra Larhan Len Lawhom Waiter Lazure Elizabeth Lee Mike Lee Sonna Lee Christal Leggett Barry Lewis Cynthia Lewis David Lewis Gerald Lewis Kirby Lewus Laure Lewis Elizabeth Lightcsy Edward Lipe William Linlejohn Ginny Looley Kelton Lowery Valerie Lucius Sarah Lund Mark Mallery Travis Madison Carol Macon Virgil Magee Mary Mann Steven Mann Janet Marascalco Cliff Martin James R. Martin MarthaJ Martin David Bentley Markham Robert Mariar Kynn Marr Hanna Mana Charles Douglas Maxwell Earnest Maxwell Glenda Joyce May Cindi McBay Anne McCain James McCarra John McCollum Melanie Suzanne McCoy Jean McDaniel Mary McDaniel Timothy McDaniel David McDill Julie McDoweU Mark McDowell Mary McFaU Reggie McGaugh Cricket McGinnis Joseph McGowan Frances McGrew Ma|er Mclntyre Willie Mae Mclntyre Paul McKee Ransay McKcither Elizabeth McMinn Fred McMuller James Vernon McNair Susan McPhail John McRae David McWilliams Rachel Nen Meade Tracy Meng Skipp Merchant Micheal Mcndith Charles L Miller Melinda Miller Georgia Millindcr Margaret Mtnnis Charlie B. Mitchell • Fran Mitchell o C 3 John Aubrey Mitchell • Lynda Moneymaker • Marilyn Montgomery u Angela Karen Moore O Hattie Moore e Daren Moore i Roger Lee Moore Q. O V Mary Anne Moran Angela Morgan § Bradley Craig Morns David Mornsctte o B Q Roben Morrow Charles David Moseley 1 Aaron Phillip Mowry Virginia Murff t 3 • Stanley Jeff Murphy • Kevin Murphy O B o Julianna Murray Elizabeth Murrell Mary Mustelley John Hunter Myers 9 Patricia Myers Rhonnie Myers 9 Natalie Newman u Tracy L. Nebster .Sophomores. .Sophomores .Sophomores .Sophomores .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophomores. .Sophom 402 Existing Panhellenic President • People Feature •Panhellenic President • People Feature •Panhellenic President • People Feature •Panhellenic President • People Feature Panhellenic President CYNTHIA SIDNEY Short People may have little hands and feet 3ut Cynthia Sidney, Panhellenic president, has a big :ar. I live in my back seat. Sidney said. I keep all ny papers, notes, and books in the car. That way, I lever leave them at home or forget anything. Her oommates call her car a mess, but Cynthia knows ex- ictly where everything is in it. She ' s organized and hat ' s probably what got her into the idea of remodel- ng the Panhellenic office. It really looks nice except or one thing. Sidney said. The telephone cord goes icross the door and everyone that comes in trips over t. The 21-year-old senior from Greenville has had everal problems when it comes to decorating rooms. According to her roommates, when they moved in their apartment, Sidney hung all the pictures. The only problem is that all the pictures are hung so low that her two 5 ' 8 roommates have to look down to view them. Apartment life is appealing to Sidney although she has had two minor fires while trying to prepare a snack. Just think what would happen if she cooked an entire meal. ' ' All kidding aside, Sidney can cook chili. (She ' s had two chili parties.) My favorite habit is eating, Sidney said, and my favorite food is anything. I enjoy everything, especially Chinese. nhellenic President • People Feature •Panhellenic President • People Feature •Panhellenic President • People Feature Panhellenic President People Feature •Panhellenic .Panbellei Sophomores Laird -Nebster, Panhellenic President 4 )j Animal ' Mascot • Animal Feature •Mascot • Animal Feature ' Mascot • Animal Feature ' Mascot • Animal Feature Mascot • Animal Feature ' Mascot • Animal Feature Masi BULLY Our lovable mascot, Bully, has had many tales and legends concur over the past 45 years. Discover- ing the true roots of legendary Bully, is quite a com- plicated matter. Tales of elaborate funerals and colorful escapades prevail in Bully ' s historical past. Bully I and Bully II had elaborate funerals on the fifty yard line which could be compared to the symbolic burial rites of an- cient civilizations, while Bully VIII and others were carelessly disposed of. The various Bullys which represented State during the 25 years between Bully I and VIII were handsome dogs who had their share of adventures and disap- pointments. Bully VI was the first recorded victim of an Ole Miss dognapping. On Oct. 6, 1951, Ole Mis; students were found taking pictures of Bully clad in ; State plaque and a freshman cap. Ole Miss ' s Dean hac telephoned State officials to assure safe return of th dog. Bully VIII, donated by the Mack Truck Co. whicl uses the Bulldog breed as its trade symbol, led th( longest, most neglected life of all of the Bullys. Then Lieutenant Governor Brad Dye, had to rescue our do| from the clutches of the Rebel fiends: This was aftei they had painted our mascot red and blue and turnec him loose at the State-Ole Miss basketball game ir Oxford. Animal Feature ' Mascot ' Animal Feature Mascot • Animal Feature ' Mascot ' Animal Feature ' Mascot Mascot Animal Feature ' Mascot ' Animal Feature Mascot 404 Existing Mascot • Animal Feature ' Mascot • Animal Feature ' Mascot • Animal Feature Mascot • Animal Feature Mascot • Animal Feature ' Mascot Animal Feature Mascot • Animal Fe, When no one else seemed to care about whether or not State had a mascot, the Lambda Chi Alpha ' s of 1966 chipped in and bought Bully IX. Over the next ten years, the Lambda Chi ' s cared for Bully with finan- cial aid from the Alumni Association. When the Lambda Chi ' s moved to frat row, the decision was made to turn our mascot over to the Pre-Vet club, who has kept every Bully since then. Champ, the ex- ceptionally healthy mascot presently representing MSU is cared for by this well-qualified group of dedicated individuals. His care and feeding is a shared responsibility by all the members of the club. Champ, with this type of care, can only represent State in his finest. His well -groomed appearance and healthy smile gives joy not only to children and students, but also to those dedicated alumni who will continue to love Bul- ly more with each passing year. B. HulUnd ; Mascot Animal Feature Mascot Animal Feature ' Mascot Animal Feature Mascot • Animal Feature Mascot Animal Feature ' M.istot Animal Feature M,isicit Aniiiul 1 ea lascut 40 Sophornon -iphoiiu Soplio: o Michael Neeley B Lisa Nelson o Samuel Nerren David Newman rS Evonne L Nicholson • Jil B.Nicholson Mark Nicholson • Gwendolyn F. Noble O e Verna Norwood Tommy H Nowell Stacey Nunn Natalie A ONeil Tim Opiela Cindy L Osborn Jay Osborne Charles Parker Michael C Parker DebraJ Pasmorc Leon Pattman Michelle Pawich Albert Payne Lisa Peacock Larry Pearson Margaret Pearson KristenG, Pedin Sherri Pelham Anthony Perkins E avid Perncll FrankJ PerniCianc Marcie Pernrt Harriet Perry Shandra Perry Kelly Phillips Glenn Phillips Mike Phillips Terry L Phillips TeresaJ Pickell Tammy Pitkett Kathy A Pigg Tanya Pilgram Susan K Pitchtord Melissa Poague Pamela Pogue Bruce Pohl William Polk Teresa A Posey Mark Poner Douglas Powell Leo A Powers Stephen Price Linda Prowell Patricia Prieto LIbeter Purvis Cheryl L Purylance Shelia Purser Donald Queen Mary Quinn Gregory Rader Albert Ray Mark Ray Vickie Rayborn Michael Reames Jacqueline L Reed John Reed Richard Redding Leslie Reynolds ArringtonJ Rhett S Rhodes George Rice TonyJ Richard Rachel K Richards Annette Rieves Deanna Riley Ellis H Riser Gwendolyn Rives Jose Riveto Judith Rivers Arthur P Roberts Nancy A Robertson Carol Robinson Glenda Robinson Jamethna A Robmsoi Lisa Robison Rita Rocconi Kimberly Y Rogers Tina Rogers Franceska Roland Rodney T Rone Suzanne M- Ross Rita L. Roper Tern Rowell Linda O Rowzee Stewart Roy Milton Rush Relanda Rushing Douglas Rule Alton G Ryan Karen t Salter Joe Sanford Penny Sanford Carol Savelle Peggy Schumpcrt Jeffrey Scott Maggie Seawood Susan Sharbrough Genene Shaw Alice Shepard Mark Shows Sophomores • • St. phot]K)rcs • • Sophi SopUi ■mores • • Sophomores . S..plv Sophi • Soph Dmorcs • • ; i p lK)im • Soph. lm) c • • So 400 Hxistinj: 3SO President • People Feature ' CBSO President • People Feature ' CBSO President • People Feature •CBSO President • People Feature CBSO President People Feature CBSO Presi BOB MARKS To anyone who doesn ' t know him, CBSO presi- dent Bob Marks appears cool, calm, collected, and sophisticated. Marks is always dressed to the tee when seen around campus and in the CBSO office. Usually sporting a blazer and dress pants, Marks gives the im- age of a typical company executive. However, those who know him, claim Marks is a lot crazier than he appears. The junior biochemistry major from Magnolia, Ms. has a lot of strange habits. His eating habits are a prime example. Marks ' favorite foods are German chocolate cake and chicken wings. But the strangest of all of his eating habits is his crav- ing for orange pop. What is so strange about orange pop? Nothing except for the fact that it makes Marks sick. According to his roommate, Marks goes to the store every night to get an orange pop. Five minutes after drinking his favorite beverage, Marks usually claims he feels sick. Another of Marks strange habits is the way he sleeps. Most normal people sleep in a horizontal position. Not Marks, he sleeps half horizontal and half vertical. Lying on his stomach on the bed, his feet are always in the air. CO en o SO President People Feature CBSO President People Feature CBSO President • People Feature CBSO President • People Feature •CBS O President People Feature ' CBSO Pi Sophonnores Neeley-Shows CBSO President 407 • Derby Day •Derby Day ' Derby Day Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day •! DERBY DAY The guys who coach the sorority girls don ' t get out that easy. They too must compete in an event. It happens once a year. Girls from at least ten dif ferent sororities from the MSU campus and the W an competing in events such as skin the snake, egg toss toilet paper roll, and walk the plank. What is goin on? It ' s Sigma Chi Derby Day. The sororities work fo a month before the big event,raising money for chari ty. 1980 was the second consecutive year that the pro ceeds went to the Children ' s Cancer Fund. Points an awarded for raising money and winning the events oi the day of competition. Each group of girls are coach ed by Sigma Chi ' s for two weeks to ready themselve for the actual event. Speed and accuracy are the mos important aspects of the competition. It ' s a lot of fun especially if you ' re just watching. Each president of her sorority must u compete in the mystery event. This year , it was digging for pennies — in mud.  J Suzanne Hanness won the crown of s Derby Darling. She was representing S her sorority, Delta Delta Delta.  • Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' E)erby Day B. Holland - ,i • Derby Day  D 408 Existing •ay •Derby Day Derby Day Derby Day ' Derby Day Derby Day ' Derby Day Derby Day ' Derby Day Derby Day Derby Day ' Derby Day Derby Day Derby Day B. Holland-.all :y ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day ' Derby Day D • Derby Day 2 Derby Day 409 Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores o B o -c a. o t 3 O B o o c 5 Mark Shows Stephanie Shows Krtsten Shaping Thomas Silby Tina Simmons Stanley Simpson Peggy Simms Mary Skelton Connie G. Smith Charles Smith Jr Cynthia L- Smith Donna G Smith Eula Smith Jennifer Smith Joey Smith Margaret Smith Paul Smith Timothy L- Sollie Janet Spencer Susan Spencer Joe S Spell Cynthia Spiver Dennis Stallings Barry A, Staples Randy Steen Barbara Stephenson Viaor Stephenson Debrs Steven Lelinda J Stewart Cindy Stewart Frances Stewart Jeffrey Stewart Jonatha StiJes Bertha Stokes Tern Stokes Eli2abeth Stone Brenda Streeter Paul Strode Barry Stuart Karia Stuart Thomas Sullivan Steven Sumrall Hiram Sumrall Lynda SutherUnd Robert Swanzy Saul Tabet Cindy O. Tadlock Debra Ann Tanksley Cnss Taggart Alorua Tate William Tate Alison Taylor LyndaJ. Taylor Andrew Tenioni Atulkumar Trivede Bruce Thomas Keith Thomas Sharon Denise Thratt Diane Tidwell Sandra Townscnd Tamy Tnplett Frank Trotter Shan O. Tucker Robert Drake Tunson Margaret Turner Robert Turner Janet Turriagc William Ellis Tyner Jane Usher Shannon Vance Lori Vandever Raylan C Van Norman Ronnie Vanzant Mary Vaughn Mary Verell Melinda A, Vick James Vickers Douglass L. Vinson Jr. Jaspal S. Vohra Mane Vozzo James Waddle Michael Waddle Mary A. Wadkins Tracy Wagner Lynn Waites Janice Waits Regeruld Walden Gregory Waldrop Karen Waldrop Byron Walker Denise N Walker John Walhn Billy Warton Jackson Ward Shirly Warren Alice Watkis James Watts Melmda Watts Carolyn Weathersby Ruth Ellen Weatherly Jane F. Weilenman Luann Weems Charles Wells Richard Werham Kenneth Wester Carl Westling Melissa Westmareland Charles R, White Sophomores • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • Sophomores • • 410 Existing nores • Sophomores • Sophomores • Sophomores • Sophomores • Sophomores • Sophomores • Sophomores • Sophomores • Sophomores • Sophomores • Sophomores • Sophc Sophomores Shows — Zepponi Drill Field 4l 1 • •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen lTcshmtn •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Fr 1 FRESHMEN • FRESHMEN Elizabeth A Abadie William Adams Norma Alderman Gigi Aldridge Debra Alexander Brenda Allen Debbie Allen June Allen Kevin Alien Robin Allen Mabry F. Allison Marilyn A, AJIred Sandra L Ammons Cecil R Anderson Signd Andre Darcy D, Andrews Bndgett Anthony Ralph R. Arnold Hkinna Bailey Leigh Bailey Michael Bailey Betina Baker Beverly A, Baker Sherry L, Baker Patricia N Barker Kathy Barlow Subrena Barlow Lynda Barnert Vernon W Barrow Kathy Barry Jeffrey F Bates Lynerte Baxstrom Reja A Beasley Sarah B Beck Selena Bedwell James Bell StephanieJ Bell Cynthia Benson Cheryl A Berry John D Berry Patricia L Bird Lisa J Bishop Regena Black Renae Black E enise S Blackwell Leslie Blackwell Camille A Blankenship Jimmy W Boland Laurie Bolton Ricky Booker Barbara Boone Alan Borum Ella Bouie Adnenne M Bowman LeAnne Box Gary Boyd Jennifer C. Boyles William Brando Martha Branscome Gary D Brantley Janet Brister Mary P, Brock Lori Brower CarolynJ Brown Jennifer B Brown Robert A. Brown Sheila A Brown Sheryl Brown Tammy Burdine Maureen Burke Jon Burrage LeAnn K Bush James Butler Donald Byrne Knstie Byrne Ehsa Caldwell Laurie A Calhoun Richard Cameron Wes Camp William Ompbell Fred Cannon Lois G Cannon Beth A Cappan Julie C rle Edwin Carpenter Kelly Carpenter WilhamJ Carpenter George Carprew Aurora Q Carr Sandra Carson Cynthia D. Carrer Herbert Carter Joan Carter Amy Carver Becky Case KenCassell William Cachey Glenn Cessor John D Chandler • Freshmen Freshmen •i-reshmcn •Freshmen Ireshmfn •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •(■reshmen •Freshmen •Ireshmen •Fresiinitn •Irtsiimcn •Freshmen •Ircsir 4iZ Existing • Freshmen •Freshn • Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmcn Freshmen ' Freshmen 1 reshmen Freshmen — ¥S S PSB Kandv I. Chapin Ishid Chapman Marv B Chapman Lisa A Childs Sherrv D. Chrtstman Kelly I. Chr snan Amos Clark Nma Clark Nichole Clark Relda Clark RickieG Clark Vickv L Clark Harrv T Clarke Shirley A Clay KellyJ Clemens Teresa Clynes Thomas A Coats Mitzi Cockrell Tanya Cickrell Phillip W Coleman Dow Collier Charles A. Colton Le Ann Conn David Cook Shelia Cooper Celeste R. Corey Valerie Cothern Carolyn Cotton Julia Covington cuff Cowan Tracy Cowan CynthiaJ Cox John Craft Cher ' l Cram Carol A Crenshaw Mike Crosby Alle R. Crosswhite Valerie Crowley Karen Cubow Barbara A Culberson Debbie Culp Noel D. Cumbaa Grefory Curry Mary Daniel Kenneth Daniels Lon Daniels John Darnell Dawn Davis Douglas Davis Kelly Davis Rick Davis SheilaJ. Davis Suzie Davis Melinda Dean Tina L Dean Timothy G Dedmon Gregory Denley Sharon Devine John G Dickson Denise A DtUard Lorelei A Dillenbeck Joey Distefano Donna D Dodd Carole Donald David M. Donald Chele Doty Luanne C Douglass Lydia Downing Lauren Drake Mary Drexler Charles F Duffy John Duncan Janet Dunn Kenton L Durham Louis Dusang DeAnn Eairheart Karia L Earnest Lisa F, Easley Anne Easom Michael T. Eaves Elizabeth Evans Teresa Elmore Katheryne Elsperry Eve Emerson C avid Emrhein Burch Estes Gregory A Estes Lisa D Estes Mary M, Estridge Allen Evans John Everett Melanie Fairchild Vernon D Fameli Debra Earley Stephen Farr Brenda Farragut George Farris Franklin L Fate Gwenn Favre Susan K. Felkner Steve W. Fitzgibbon Sarah Flemming Allison Flowers Kevin L Ford Jeffrey Forem Jennifer L. Foster John Foster Susan Foster eshmen •freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen -Freshmen •Freshmen -Freshmen Fresh Freshmen Abadie-Foster 413 • Mike Man • People Feature ' Mike Man • People Feature Mike Man • People Feature ' Mike Man People Feature ' Mike Man • People Feature •Mike Man People ' Mike M. ' f BILL McCANN H ' The most embarrassing thing you can imagine that could possibly happen to a mike man ' is to start an offensive cheer while your team is on defense or vice versa. Just ask me, I did that in the middle of the Florida basketball game, Bill McCann, mike man from Shuqualka said. McCann said that being mike man is not as easy as one might think, Trying to lead cheers when we ' re way behind on the scoreboard is a pretty tough job. Like when State met Southern tor homecoming two years in a row and beat us. McCann said he ' d really not thought about going out for mike man when he came to State. I wanted to play football, but I was just too small; I wasn ' t real- ly strong enough to be a cheerleader. So everyone told me about mike man. They said I had the big mouth and I figured I could develop my crazy, McCann said. And he ' s done just that. Ever since his first do it like a big dog, McCann has led screaming fans in ear piercing chants at all sporting events. I owe ail my success and fun these last two years to the other cheerleaders. They are great and they ' re the best you ' ll find anywhere, he said. The senior microbiology major admits that he has had a tew rough spots durmg his tenure as mike man. (Mostly with females). At the freshman cheerleader tryouts he thought he ' d showed off some of the skills he had acquired, while working with the cheerleaders. He was attemp- ting a toe pitch, a type ot stunt where one cheerleader flips the other one over his shoulder. Mc- Cann began the stunt and slipped, landing flat on his face, literally. The other male cheerleaders tease Mc- Cann that he has to date other girls from other schools because the ones at State don ' t seem as interested in him. They ' re (the other cheerleaders) always getting hugs and kisses, McCann said. But McCann may have an edge when it comes to other schools because he finds it very easy to make friends. The best part about being ' mike man ' is all the people you get to meet and there are some nice people out there! L Ivey People Feature .Mike Man People Feature Mike Man • People Feature ' Mike Man People Feature Mike Man People Feature .Mike Man People J. Coufurc — all Mike Man Peep ' 414 Existing shmen •Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen Bobby D Fuller David NX Furniss Annette Gaines Camelia K Gardner Rick Gardner Kathy M. Garrison Steven L Gary Lisa Gaskins Melmda B Gerhart Laura C. Germany Melissa Gibbs Patrick K. Gibson RichGdbrech Terry Giles Linda Gillenwater Karen L Gillespie Jermifer L Gilmer Carol Gilmore WiUiam S Goodman Robert Goolsby Sherry Gore Janic L Goza Susan Grafton Mary E. Gray David M. Greer Judith Greer Sandra L Greer Laurie Gregory Rhonda L. Gregory Stephen Grierson Daryl D Gnffin Edwm Griffin Ronald B Griffin Sheryl A Griffin Earl Grocham Susan D Groner Julie C Gunter Brent Gutierrez Susan L. Hagermann David K Hall Kristie Hall Chris Halvorsen James M Hambtick Raymond Hamilton Virginia Hamilton JoAnne M. Hann Patricia Hannaford Karl C Hannah Raymond P Harvreeht Patti M Hardy Jo Anne Harlan Todd Harlow Hdda Harper Tarolyn Harper Lesa Harrington Arnold Harris Bertha Harris Erma Harris Lucy Harris ManlynJ Harris Sandra M Harris William Harris Kent A Harrison Catherine Hawkins Jeffrey Hayes JohnW Hayes Ronald S Heard Marian C Heath Brian K Hcffner Martha Henderson Steven W Henderson Joe T Henley BarbaraJ Henning James W Hermins Florence Henry Maria K Henry Nancy G Henry Elizabeth Henslcy Richard W Henning Ruby Herod Gwcn Herring Jeanette L. Herring John W Hester Jeanne A, Hicks Brenda Hill Todd S Hill Yvonne G Hill DaphneJ. Hinkle Donald D. Hinton Kathy Hinton Dean Hodge Dawn Hcxiges Craig Hodges Kathy Hogan Sharon Hoke Donna R. Holliman Danny R Hollis Samuel S Holly Margaret Holmes Robert A Hood Marian Home Kendra Houston Lisa D Houston Brenda Howard Mike Howard Mary B. Howell Margaret L Howell Phillip Hudson nen« •Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ' Fresh reshmen • Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen - Mike Man Freshmen Fuller-Hudson 415 • •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen -Freshmen -Fn Felicia Hudspeth Lendia Huey Timothy Huffaker Dcbra S Huffman Paulene Hughes Martha E. Humphn Cindy Hunt Dale E Hum Mary Hunt Lyon Renee Hunter Julia J. Ingram Anne Elizabeth Inkster Melanie Inman Luida C lupe Kevin Ivey Curt is Jackson Julte Jackson Mavis Jackson Susan Jaeger Kenneth E.Jefferson Cynthia Jenkins Darreil K.Johnson James W.Johnson Jeruiifer Johnson Juan Johnson Kelly A.Johnson Brenda D.Jones ByranJ.Jorws Danny Mark Jones Darreil Jon« Jacqueline A.Jor cs Jerome Jon« Rolena Jones Jefferson K Jordan Karen Jordan Robert T Jordan Timothy D.Joyner Leslie C.Jubb Judy W Jue Charmel T Kahee Karen Karlak Parke D Keeton DaitonJ Kelley Spence Kellum Con A KcUy Carl Kemp Lisa K. Kemp Kirty Kettle Jamie Kidd PameUJ, Kilby Mike Kimmel Donna K. Kraft Joseph Lambert Mark M Laman Lynda Lancaster irbara Landers Brenda S Lane Wendy L Lant7 Stacey M Latimer Laura Lawshe Alvis Lawson William Lawson WOliam I Leach Jeffrey S Lee Larry D Lee SharJyn Lee Constance E Leech Gigi LeFors Eddte R Lentz Lyr rw M Leonard Laumec H. Leung Neal Lewis Pamal M Lewis Faye Liggins Connie M Lillo Michael Lindley Catherirw Lindsey Ginger A. Lindsey Linda Lloyd John Locke Murdis Logan Jay Long Wallace Long Elizabeth Lovelace WiUiam B Loven Danielle Lucken Aufrey L. LuelJen Marguerite Luke ManinJ Luttrell Thomas Magusiak Lisa Majure Norman P Makuch Terry L Maners Larry H Marble Lisa Marine John Marler Jack Marshall Camilla A Martm James Martin Frances Mashbum Monica Mashbum Laci A Mason Russell W Mason Samuel MassingiU Rebecca L Martison Donr aJ Maxey Thomas A May Ronnie Mayfield •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen -Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen •Freshmen -Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen •Fres 416 isting • Freshmen •Freshmen •Freshmen ' Freshmen •Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ' Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ' Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen • JBB Freshmen Freshmen ' Freshmen Freshmen Frcshmen Freshmen Frcshmen Freshmen Freshmen Ircshincn Freshmen Frcshmen Frc eshmen« •Freshmen •Fres hmen •Fres - 3 Carol McCallum 3 Nancy G McCarley • Tommy McCarver D Russell McClcllan r? Jill McCullen ZT Mark Ue McCullough 3 Ellen B McGraw 3 Lisa R Mcintosh • Paul Anthony McKenzie • 7 Linda Ann McMahon s Robert McMinn =r Paul Douglas McPhad 3 Lisa Meade Sonya Meadows • Charles Means • George Mears Paul W Megginson rr Michael Merkel 3 5 Iheodore Miller • Cindy Ann Millican • William Mills 7 Leroy Millsap r? Edwm Mitchell 3- Kay Mitchell I Nancy Moak 3 Thomas Wilson Moak • Russell Moffett • Mark Molpus Caroline DeAnne Monk 3 Craig Montgomery 3 Kimberly Lou Montgomery • Charles C Moody • E ouglas Moore -n Jessie Moore a Kendall Moore 3 rc 3 Margaret J Moore Michael A Moore • Pamela S Moore • Tl Robert Moore rt Travis B Moore :3 Lisa Mooty 3 Nelda Moreland T Kevin L Morgan • Maida Morgan • George Morrison David Brian Mott 3 Gregory Steven Murray Susan Elizabeth Myers • • Sherry Nadeay Tommie Nails Allison Naugle n Angelia Lynne Neal D Sheila Neblock 3 Melissa Nelson 3 • Mary Ann Negman • Sharon Nicaise Tl Sherry Lee Nichols JJ arrie Nicholas ZT Bryan Oakes Kevin O ' Brien • Steve Clark ODell Charloac Kay Odom 7 Linda Odom ?? S- David Ommen 3 Michael A. ONeal 3 Stephen Orr • Melissa Carol Owens • Clayton Pace 7 James Pace n Christopher Page 3- 3 (-6 Mane Page Ann Palmer • Daniel Palmer • Trussel L Palmer rS Betty A Parish rr Cynthia Parker 3 Bruce Steven Parker 3 Alice Parks • Donald Parrish • Brian Pate -n Joe Pate 5 3 3 Kathleen Patrick Vickey Patterson 3 Tamela Parton Allen Matthew Payne 7 Suzy M, Peacock ? James Pearce 3 Sonya Pearson 3 Forrest Peeples Mary Phillips • Revecca Phillips Sherry Phillips Florence Helena Pickering 3 3 Jerry Pilgrim Henry Pilkinton 3 • Greg Pittman • Mary Plunkett T Tracie Lynn Pogue ri Barbara Lynn Poole 3- 3 Thomas Porter D Gregory Porter • David Powell • Michael Powell Jeff A Pressman Nancy Lee Powell 3 Kelly Prather Cathy Anne Pratt • Roy Prewitt • mcn •I-resh:;- shmen •Freshmen •fresh Freshmen HudspethPrewitt 417 • Bulldog Blitz •Bulldog Blitz •Bulldog Blitz •Bulldog Blitz •Bulldog Blitz ' Bulldog Blitz Bulldog Blitz ' Bulldog Blitz ' Bulldog Blitz Bulldog Blitz Bulldog Blitz Bi: BULLDOG BLIT2 Maroon-WhJte-BuUdog Biitz! This slogan gave rise to an athletic campaign unlike any other Mississippi State had ever seen. Flash cards were hand- ed out at the bail games with fans sporting maroon and white attire. On the back of each flashcard there were easy instructions for flashing so all could join the Bulldog Blitz. The Blitz gained an enormous amount of popularity with the introduction of the Bulldog Blitz song at the pep rallies. Bumper stickers, lapel buttons and pennants popped up with Blitz slogans all over campus. Maroon t-shirts became a new fad, especially after the Alabama game- in which Stare downed the Tide 6-3. Following thi game, copies of the CLARION LEDGER were hai to find, due to the large headline ' State 6, Bama I Students and alumni decorated cars by sporting bai nets, signs, pom pons, and the like. If a person was fc State, you knew it. The paw print was born around the time c homecoming. Huge paw prints were painted on tY interstate and access roads to State, leading the way t the stadium for the State-Southern meet. Cheerleade: sported the paw prints in a different way — chee H. Tanner • Bulldog Bhtz Bulldog Blitz ' Bulldog Blitz ' Bulldog Blitz ' ' Bulldog Blitz ' ' Bulldog Blitz ' ' Bulldog Blitz ' ' Bulldog Blitz ' • Bulldog Blitz ' ' Bulldog Blitz ' 1 . Holli Bulldog Blitz ' ' Bu 418 Existinj ' Mrtz. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Blkz. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Blitz. -Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog BHtz. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Blitz. • a MISSISSIPPI STM UNIVERSITY style. More buttons appeared; now with Champ ' s per- sonal signature. The Bulldog Blitz proved true as the Bulldogs cap- tured victories over the last four opponents, heretofore known as Death Row. Sun Bowl Bound with the excitement of a 9-2 season, the approximately 100 football players were ready for their big holiday treat in El Paso. .Bulldog Biitz. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Bl.t.. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Blitz. .Bulldog Blit.. .Bulldog Blitz- .Bulldog Bl.tz .Bulldog Blitz- -Bull HuiKk.gHlitx 419 • Freshmen • Freshr Freshmen Freshmen ' Freshmen Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • John Leslie Prichard Rosemary Pnsock Tania Prude Dcbra Pruerr Joel Purdy Denver W Queen Colleen Regina Quinn John L Quinnjr Mary C Quinn William Quinnelly William Rass Russell Ragan Mac A Rahrer Cynthia Ratliff EmmaJ Ratliff Jamie Ray Roger Reagan John Reames Lisa Redwine Alice Ann Reed Elizabeth Reeves Fred Reginclli Jeffrey Reno AJeta Lynn Rhodman Brent Richardson Deanne Richardson Jama Richardson Randy Richardson Veronica Richardson John Riley Jim Riley Jerry H Robbins Lisa Robbins Tony Ray Roberson Rayford Roberts, Jr Laurie Robertson Richard Robinson Mark CROC hat Becky Lynne Rodgers Wanda Remedy David Rocs Anne Elizabeth Rose James Rowe Los ton Rowe Tony Rowler Debbie Ann Ruhl Andrew Rush Carra Rush Steven Rushing Teresa Russell Valerie Saines Marcela Salavernd Joseph Sawyer Janet Scadron Scon Schaeffer Tara Schreiner Mark Scott Solon Scott Cynthia Scale Angle Self Laura Anne Seiler Roriald Shannen David Shelly Michael Sheppard Mary Sherman Thomas Sherman Wade Shoof Paul Shows Chuck Shumaker Raymond David Siler Joseph Sills Jan Hutchins Simmons John Singletary Micharl Singleton Mirum Sisson Greg Sliman Carla Smith David John Smith Dianna Smith Jeffrey Edward Smith Kelly Diann Smtih Leigh Smith Lisa M Smith Mike Smith Vanessa Smith Dean Alan SomcrvUle John Clarke Sorreis Clayton Edward Sparberry Cheryl Speer Cheryl Sprayberry Vickie Stallings Sherri Stanton Curby Steadman Melanie Steen Martha Stephenson Volanda Stewart Dennis Still Peter Stoffcls Terry Stolz Anne Stowers Staci Stubbs Paige Sullivan Mike Sullivan Gary Sumner HymanC Tanner Brenda Tate Jon Tate Russell Tate Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • F ' - ' -shmen • • Freshmen • • I reshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmet 420 Existing MSB Director • People Feature ' WMSB Director • People Feature ' WMSB Director • People Feature ' WMSB Director • People Feature WMSB Director • People ' WMSB Direct HOWELL TAYLOR Howell Taylor is WMSB ' s answer to Johnny Fever, due to his laidback attitude about drugs, sex, rock-n-roll. Taylor is the manager and radio promo- tions man for the campus station. The senior in finance is hard pressed to find time for the things that mean the most in hfe. Like Taylor says, I mean, man you ' ve got to prioritize things . . . it ' s either do the term paper and miss the party, or vice versa. Now what ' s so pressing about a term paper. ' ' Taylor is in- famous for his all nighters. He is known to stay up for three or four days straight and then sleep for two. Commonly seen walking around campus in the rain or snow in a t-shirt, flannel shirt, barefeet and hur- raches in hand, Taylor is probably the most dedicated of any WMSB managers. He strives to bring to the ears of his listeners the latest and most outstanding events both world-wide and on campus. Taylor really cares about his listeners and for those that couldn ' t at- tend the WMSB party, he did a live show from there. Rock-n-Roil was intermingled with moment-by- moment developments of the wild party which lasted all night. Taylor is dedicated to his work and his listeners, but most of all he just likes to take life easy and have a good time. h lloliand -All h Director • People Feature WMSB Director ' People Feature WMSB Director People Feature WMSB Director • People Feature •WMSB Director People Feature ' WMSB Freshmen Prichard-Tate, WMSB Director 421 3E UXA L BALL AS YDli , I 422 Existi cjwnV ntasy v: Shrimp Boil Adds to Fun The Beaux Arts Ball, which originated in France, is celebrated at schools and universities throughout the United States, now. Sponsored by the School of Architecture and the Student Association, past balls have featured costume themes ranging from minimalistic (The Bare essentials) to Baroque (Liberance on a Good Day). The theme of the Spring ' 80 Ball was Come as Your Favorite Fantasy. Saturday, March 15, was the climax of a year of continuous planning and anticipation. The Fourth An- nual Beaux Arts Ball was preceded by a shrimp and beverage party held at Smith Oaks Plantation in Atresia. Delta Blues singer. Son Thomas, entertained this festive crowd throughout the afternoon. The costumed festivities b egan at 8 p.m. with the party guests arriving and starring in a floor show. The show took place in front of a beaux arts facade which dressed the building. We ' re giving the Starkville Gun Club guilding a fantasy, too, explained Janet Smith, 1979-80 School of Architecture president. According CO Smith, the design for the building came from a turnabout academic exercise. During the Beaux Arts period, it was customary for the professors to give their architecture students sketch problems, work which they had to finish in an alloted amount of time, she explained. The First Annual Faculty Equisse consisted of the students giving the architecture facul- ty a timed sketch problem, with the winning entry becoming the design for the ball facade. After the spring floor show, students and faculty danced to the music of the Starkville-based band Muriah ' while cavorting in costumes portraying their favorite fantasy. Costumes ranging from the cover of a Rolling Stones magazme, to wizards, medieval ex- ecutioners, and young Southern Belles, were the primary decorum of the Starkville Gun Club. Though a prize is not given for the most outstan- ding costume, a verbal award is given to the wearer of the most provocative one. The winner of V ' our Favorite Fantasy ball was a faculty member who came as a well-equipped flasher. The Beaux Arts Ball is an occasion for all students and faculty to socialize and enjoy an environment of uninhibited spring-time celebration. A. Oliver Beaux Arts Ball 423 Freshmen • Fresh r rrestimen • Robert Taylor Virginia Taylor Vince Tentoni Douglas Terreson Reita Mashelle Terry Missie Kaye Thames Daniel Thomas Meredith Thomas Mia Thompson Linda Tmgle Michelle Tones Lynn Towery Goyle Townsend Elaine Trantham Hal Truitt Lacie Trulove George Tsokris Leundra Tucker Glen Turner Melvin Turner Pamela Turner Thomas Turner Lisa Tweddle Richard Twitty James Ulmer Billy Usscry Susie Ussery Robert L. Vamer Elizabeth Veazey Tony B Vetrano Jackie Carol Vowell James Kenneth Waid Mary Walden Andrew Walker Mary Walker John Waller Sheila Walters Shawn Wansley Jane Westmoreland Ward Paula Jo Wardlaw Joseph Ware Cheryl Warman Glenda Warren Marvin G Washington Dora Lynn Watson Rosie Webb Wilma Faye Webber Christopher Webster Marcy Webster Mike Wclford David Wells Cecelia Welshans Jennifer Weight David West Karen West Angela Whaley Rebecca Whatley Debra Ann Wheeler Charles White Edward White Homer White Gene Whitehead Vickie Wilcher William Whine Patricia Wdkerson Pete Wilkerson Michael Wilkinson Al Williams Betty Williams Deborah Lee Willums Laura Ann Williams Mikel Anthony Williams Otis Williams Scott Williams Tonya WUIiams Connie Williamson Margaret Wilmot Ushe Wilson Jacquelme Windham Bonita Winter William Woitsek Michael Wolanck Laun Anne Wood Lisa Woodfm Marrh Claire Woodward Charles Kevin Worrell Kathryn Wright Sandra Wright Preston Yant Donal E. Young Ellen Young Helen Young Samuel Young Steve Young Sharon Zachary Robert Zuccaro Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • • Freshmen • Freshn Freshmen - Freshn Freshmen Freshmen • • Freshmen Freshmen ' 424 Existing Feature • IRHC President • People Feature • IRHC President • People Feature • IRHC President • People Feature • IRHC President • People Feature • IRHC President • People Feature • PHILLIP WILLIAMS What does a traveler, a comic, and a competitive skiier all have in common? Nothing, except that all three are facets of Phillip Williams ' personality. Williams, who is the president of the Inter Residence Hall Council, also has a little politician in him. He admits that he has been active in hall government since his first year on campus. As a freshman he served as a floor representative for Dug- gar and was selected as parliamentarian for the IRHC his sophomore year. Williams attributes his success as hard work up through the ranks. Although he says that he has little free time, he will jump at the chance to water ski. As a member of the Clarke County Stump Jumpers Ski Team, he performs in ski shows as a straight man in a comedy routine. I enjoy skiing for exhibition, but this next summer a group of us are going to ski barefoot and for com- petition only, Williams said. We ' ll be traveling a lot to participate in tournaments. Traveling is another facet of Williams ' personality. As IRHC president, Williams and his group take a lot of trips representing the university. Such trips have in- cluded stops in Oklahoma, Texas, North Carolina, and Tennessee. Williams, a collector, also prides himself on a few mementos from his trips. I have several huge rocks that a bunch of us brought back from Lookout Mountain ' and I even have my seatbelt off an airplane when I flew one time, Williams said. An easy-going type of guy, Williams enjoys dress- ing in jeans and one of his several cowboy hats and taking in a club featuring contemporary country music. I have a good time every day, because I could die tomorrow. I ' ve seen death and I know that it is in- evitable and I ' m going to have a good time while I ' m here. I ' m the kind of guy who likes to take chances. Like, I could meet the girl I ' m going to marry on my way to the post office any morning. I try to find good in everything and everyone. L Ivey .. Ingram ' esident • People Feature • IRHC President • People Feature • IRHC President • People Feature • IRHC President • People Feature • IRHC President • People Feature • IRHC President Freshmen Taylor-Zoccharo, IRHC Pres. 425 A Abcl.Debra Lynne 218,288 Abel, James Fred 111 212,277 Abel, John Mark 234 Abernathy, Karen Gene 42, 308 Abide, John Kaliljr. 227 Abraham, Susan E. 218, 233 ACCOUNTANCY, SCHOOL OF 140-145, 288 Adams, Allen Gregory 298 Adams, Dons Darden 231 Adams, Nancy Leij h 93, 211, 218, 299 Adams, Pamela Kay Adamson, Cynthia Ann Adcock, Edward Nelson Adcotk, Gerald Todd Adcock, Susan Renee Addison, David Michael Adeban)!, Moses Adennto, John Babapde Aderinto, Paul Kehinde Adkins, Lisa AG COUNCIL AG ECON CLUB Agnew, Glyn A Agnew, Mary Lynne AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS 144147 AGRONOMY CLUB 250 Ahlers, Cynthia 224 AICHE 255 Ainswortli. lames O, 204 Ainsworth. Margaret E 141, 274, 304, 192 221 323 230 258 237 203 360 293 293 204 296 288 250 300, 3 7 3 8 214 366 305, 306 AIR FORCE 248 AIR SUPPLY 60 ,61 A|ax, Alicia Hamilton 225 278 Akbay, Kunter Serel 253 Akin, Mark Anthony 302 Akins, Tony Lee 279 Aldridge, Grace Muzette .302 Alexander, David, Bryon 193 Alexander, Delia Mane 372 Alexander. Tony Earl 262 Ah, Md F 258 Allen, David Mark .365 Allen, Donald Hubert 365 Allen, Garry Thomas 263 Allen, Gregor) ' Paul 91 289 Allen, lohn Mehler 137 Allen, Katherine E. 221). 270, 06. M6, 31H 319 Allen. Kennety P III 2 1 ' , Allen. Lee Bascom 323 Allen, Randal Leland 250 254 Allen, Richard Scott 226 Allen. Ronald Anthony 310 Allen. Susan C 295 Alh.Sulc 293 57 Allison. Mabrs F 229 Allred. Timothy C ' lifton 253 Allsup. Btucc Arthur ,223 Alluins, Ronald I.vnn 296 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 29,214 ALPHA DELTA PI 215 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 251 ALPHA GAMMA CHI 251 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 29 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 323 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 252 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 216 ALPHA PHI MU 253 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 253 ALPHA PSI OMEGA 254 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 217 ALPHA ZETA 254 Alvis, James Houston, Jr. 232 ALUMNI DELEGATES 255 AM, INSTITUTE OF FLORAL DESIGNERS 246,256 AM. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS AM. NUCLEAR SOCIETY 257 Ammons, Sandra Lynn 220 Anderson, David Dewayne 283 Anderson, David Lee 237 Anderson, Michael L. 357 Anderson, Terry Lynn 303 Anderson, Willie Lee 279 Anderton, Gary Lee 232 Andrews, Dwight Nilson 283 Andrews, Gretchen Mane 240 Andrews, Portia Lynne 372 Andrews, Thomas loseph 193 Andrews, Wilham E, 228,292 ANGEL FLIGHT 259 Angelo, Angela Maria D. 224, 318 Anghn, William Denton 235, 243 Anthony, Bndgett Gale 218 Anthony, John Martin 233 Anthony, Lisajoan 233 Applewhite, Timothy W. 16, 276 Apphn, Eldred Rochelle 255 ARCHITECTURE 148151,289, 442,443 Armon, Dianne 210, 241 Armstrong, Jerry MJr 266 Armstrong, Linda Kay 215 Armstrong, Martha T 220 Armstrong, Teresa Ann , 215 Armstrong, Timothy W. 266 ARMY ROTC 260, 261 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ' 262 Arnold, Caria Levette 283 Arnold, Margaret Ann 42, 317 Arnold. Ralph Richard 280 Arnngton, Donna Mane 224, 2W Artman, Jeffrey Alan 258, .301 Artmann. Charlie W. 93,366 ARTS AND SCIENCES 152159, 289 ASC AIA 263 ASCE 323 Ashmore, Albert Glen 232, 298 Ashmore, Angela Carol 47, 87, 242 Ashmore. Timothy Lane , .301 ASID .., 258 ASME 258 Asquith, Adam Nmi 357 ASSOC. OF COMPUTER MACHINES 264 Atkins, Karen Ruth . , , , 298 Atkins, Nancy K. 284 Aust, William Richmond 230 Austin, Sidney H. Ill , . . , . 323 AGRONOMY CLUB 250 Aycock, Maty Helen 224, 300 B Backstfom, Charles F. 264 Backus. Anne E. W .284 Bacon, James B. 223 Baggett, Setita Jane 215 Baggett, Sarah Ftances 200, 253 Baggett, William C. 203 Baggette, Thomas C. .203 Bailey, Batbara Jane 221 Bailey, Bryan Alan 203, 250 Bailey, Lisa Diane .231 Bailey, Michael Lee 266 Bailey, Nancy Lynne .264 Baird, Kristy Ann .... ,231 Baity, Anthony Ray 197 Baket, Ann Laree 214, .366 Baker, Daniel Morgan 2.34 Baker , Kimberley Gail 240, 243, 307 Baker, Richard Leejr. 197 Baker. SaylesJ.Jr 269 Baker, Sherry Lynn 240, 308 Ball, John Jeffrey 346 Ball, Richerria Lynn Ball, Stephen Kent .240 .229 Ballatd, Gerald L Jr. .197 Bankston. Batbara M .280 Bankston. James Harris Barels, Edward Earl 779 ?37 Barfieid Arthur D 323 Barfield, James Charles 199 Barfieid. William Ball 238 Barham, Edward Ellison 766 Barham, Nita Karen 272 Barlow, Laura Katherine 19 2, 304 Barnabo, Geoffrey A. .258 Barnett, Albert Gene 296 Bainett. Donald loe 296 Barnett, James Calvin .258 Barnett, Lynda Kaye 192 Barnett. Paula Rena 2(K), 2 3 1. 320 Barnhill, Brian Keith 219 Barr, Richard Slater 22 9, 320 Barraca, Peter 290 Barrett. Bill Michael 19 7, 272 Barrett. Donna I. 276 Barrett, Melod Reese 243 Barron, lim N .2.34 Barrow. Vernon Wyatt .284 Barry, Mildred Kathryn 220 Barthel, Susan Annette 23 3, 218 Batton, Eulajoyce 23 3, 241 BASEBALL 34 353 BASKETBALL 342-347, 368-370, 372,373 Bast, Linda M 194 Bates, Evie Dianne 279 Batson, Cathy Ann 231 Batt, Marva Lee 278 Bayless, Paul Nathaniel 195 Beall, Jon Thomas 203 Bean, Mary McCallum 200 Beasley, Eva Ann 266 Beasley, Reja Annice 224 BEAUX ARTS BALL 423 Beaver, Christine Adele 220 Beckham, Lisa Mane 221, 272, 312, 319 Beckham, Randal Lee 320 Behel, Sandra Kaye 294 Bell, Cecelia Louise 283 Bell, Clayton Bridges 229 Bell, Francis Ross 304-306 Bell, Glenn Willis 232, .300, 312 Ball, John Brandon II . , ,229 Bell, Laura Elizabeth 224 Bell, Marvin Lewis 203 Bell, Stephanie Joy 33 BELLARD, EMORY 359,386 Belue, Karen Mae 215 Ben, Timothy Wayne 271 Benezue, Steven Anthony 263 Bennett, James Gregory 226 Bennett, Michael Lewis 193 Benson, Amy Ruth 265 Benton, Patricia Dianne ...... 264 Bergin, Burns Marcel 302 Bergonzoni, Steven F. 314 Betry,John Robert 226 Berryhill, Billy Ray 357 BETA ALPHA PSI 265 Betts, Machelle Yvonne 321 Bibb, Ulrich Owen III 2.30, 254 Bibbs, Caldwell Howard 310 Biermann, Christopher J 279 Biggs, Henry Wayne 250 Biglane, Mary Jane 272, 320 Billings, Johnny Neal 222, 250, 293 Billingsley, Elizabeth 44 Billingsley,LisaJo 2M, 370, 372 BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB 265 Bishop, Laurie Suzanne 198, 215 Bishop, Michael E 300 Bishop, William Tommy , , , 279 Bivens. James Vurtis 229, 252, 282, 293 Black, Betty Catol , , 202 Black, Cecil Gtegory 271 Black. Regena 316 BLACKFRIARS 22,23,268 Blackledge, Robin Elyse 268, 272, .305, 306, 308 Blackwell, Denise S, 218, 284, 298 Blair. Brian Doty 27. 40. 291, 298, 306 Blait, Gary Alexander 276, 288 Blair, Laura Grace . , , 288 Blair, Robert Gordon 229, 232 Blair, Robert Earl Jr. 263 Blakely, Barry Steven 250, 293 Blakeney. Lynn Porter 243 426 Index Blakney, Vicki Lynn 214, 268 Blalock. Nancv Helon 210. 220. 300 Blalock, Suzanne Mane 210, 220, 270, 300 Bland, WillinaJatTrey 281 Blankenshio. Sheri L 366 Bliss, William Ernest 223. 250 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 266 Blomeley, Warren R.Jr. 230 Bloxham, Clifford Henry 362 BLUE KEY 247, 267 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1 26, 1 27, 138 Boatwright. Mary Ann 372 Boehnlein, Glenn S 235 Bogue, Andy Marion 193 Bohlke, Thomas John 227 Bolinger, Nina E. 220 Bolls. John Q 372 Bolton, Lisa Beth 224 Bond, Andrew John 341. 337 Bonds. Deborah Lynne 188 Bonds. Edward Roland 355 Bonones. Patrick N. 212. 219 BOOKSTORE 20,21,25,108 Boone, Jeffrey Scott , , 197 Boos, Jettrey Joseph 269 Boos, Lisa Marie 269 Booth. Gwendolyn Childs 82. 210. 231. 270 Booth. James Stephen 195 Booth. Thomas M. 263 Boozer. John Singleton 281 Borum. Alan Calhoun 253 Borum. Thomas Archer 253 Boswell. Kenneth Lydell 193 Boteler. Julie Marders 221.259 Bouchillon, Kevin Lee 193 Bouchillon. Leslie Lynn 264 Bounds. Lisa Lynette , 240 Bounds. Marks 212 Bourgeois. Christopher 193 Bourland. Kathyjean 250 Bowen, Elizabeth Maria 288. 289 Bowen. Gregory A. 240 Bowen. Pamela Nelson 231 Bowles. Dean Edwin 283 BOWLING 366 Bowman. Max Purvis 229 Box. Leanne 218 Box. Tern Lynn 220. 233, 300 Box, Tony Jackson 295 Boyd, Gary Price 197 Boyd, Melinda Gail 215 Boyd, Rebecca Rosanne 299 Boykin, Billy Scott Jr. 230 Boykin. Elizabeth Gwen 329 Boykin, Millicent L 277, 281 Boyles,Janson Durr 233, 312 Boyles,Jeffery Scott 233 Boyles. Jennifer Clair 218, 259 Bozeman. Carl S Jr. 3fX) Bozeman. Vicki Lynn 240 Bozko, George Nmi 274 Brabston. William P HI 220 Bradas.Janette S, 214, 259, 284 Bradley. Elbert Oquien 228 Brahan.John Weakley 232, 312 Branch, Beverly Ann 231, 282 Brand. Mary Carole ... 233 Br anscome. Martha E. 218 Brantley. Gary David 197 Bratton.JohnJr. 264 Bray, Sharon Lynn , , 214, 316 Brayson, Eddie 22 Breakfield, Cynthia D, 220 Breazeale, Christopher 261 Breazeale, Lisa 202 Breedlove, Jerry 193 Breland, Ronald Dale 193 Brieger. Randall Alan 252. 282, 306, 305 Brinkman, )ill Ellen 365 Briscoe, Danny Lee 250 Brister, Michael 366 Bristow, Elizabeth 224 Britt, David Horace 323 Britt, DavidJ. 262 Britt, Miriam A. 197 Broadhead. Gregory 265 Broadhead. Timothy 263 Brock. Mary Prosser 218 Brogden. Margaret 204 Brooks. Jerry A. 197 Brooks, Randy Gladden 235 Brower, Lori Ann 316 Brower, Pamela Dawn 200 Brown. Annette 321 Brown, Barry Parker 273, 306, 305, 304 Brown, Bryant Edwin 322 Brown, Carolyn Jane 192 Brown, James L. 212, 35 Brown, James L.Jr. 223, 323, 276 Brown, Keith David 201 Brown, Larry L. 276 Brown, Linda ] 321 Brown, Michael D 203 Brown. Robert Gregory 278. 276 Brown, Terrence 306, 305, 304, 97 Brown, Valerie 200 Bruce. Rebecca Kat 264 Brumfield. BruceJJr 233 Brumfield. Marlene 198 Brumfield. Tern Lynn 298, 214, 255 Brumfield. Tommy 284 Brunson. Stephen D. II 229 Bryan. Albert Micheal 253 Bryant. Eden Lynn 224 Bryant. Kathi Dean 33 BSU 264 Buchanan. Brenda D. 253 Buchanan. Kathy Ann 299 Buchanan, Miriam 200 Buchanan, Peggy Joyce 200 Buchberger. Lisa L, 302 Buehler, Martha 289, 288, 221 Bufkin. Guy Edward 193 Bufkin, Ritchie Scott 195 Bullard, Sarah 225 BULLDOG BLITZ 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 328, 329,418,419 BULLY 27,36,404,405 Bump, Donald Wayne . 238 Bunch, Michael L 233 Burchfield, Susan 278 Burdine, Tammy Faye 194 Burge, Donna Marie 266 Burge, Michael Scott 323 Burge, Timothy Ryan 323 Burgess, Janine Rebec 226 Burgess, Mary Jane 284 Burgess, Sheri Lee 284 Burgin. Eddins C 316 Burkett. Charles M 254 Burks. James Boyd 264 Burks, Terrell Leigh 284 Burleigh, Carolyn 367 Burnette, Peggy 220 Burney, Robert Bruce 226 Burnham, Roma Eliza 231, 318 Burnham, Stephen ) 203 Burns, John Grady 256 Burns, Paul Anthony 201 Burrage, Barbara 243, 240 Burrell, Sue L 264 Burress, Julie L 240. 307.82 Burrows. )ames Allen 280 Burton. Augusta 2.39 Burton. Robin A 299, 231 Burwell, Clement L. 292, 234 Burwell, Jamie Durden 282 Busbea. Cynthia Sims 284 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 160- 163, 288 Buse. RhondaJ 278 Bush, David Wayne 233 Bush, Leann Kathryn 218, 318 Bush, Michael A 280 Buss, Kenneth John 193 Bustin, James Keith 229 Buteau. Russell Jean 235 Butler. Bernard G 42. 355 BUTLER HALL 198 Butler, James W. Ill 22. 77, 320, 254, 268 Butler. Kathenne 224 Butler. Regina Lynn 252, 202 Butler. Wendell C , . 284 Buttross. Annette C. 240, 268 Butts, Karen Denise 2(X) Byler. Linda F, 93 Byrd. Charlotte I, 231,226 Byrd, Elizabeth Ann 215 Byrd, Michael Keith 258 Byrd, Sherry Jean 231 Byrne, Donald Edwin 193 Byrne, Helen K. , 221 c Cabiness, Cordie 294 Caccamise. Mildred 224 Caceres.Jose W, 2 ' X) Caillavet. Dewitt F, 254. 268 Cam, George Robert 234 Caiter.J 194 Caldwell, Caria Jean 214 Caldwell, Elisa Rene 218 Caldwell, Henrey 281 Caldwell, Kenneth 318 Caldwell, Vicki Lynn 233, 218 Calhoun, Tanya Terri 295 Callahan, Kathryn Kim 218 Callahan, Linda 243, 231 Callaway, Mary Mar 300 Cambre, Donna Sue 315, 294 Cambr e, Mary Ann 280 Cameron, Morgan Lee 322 Camille, Robert Jr 263, 250 Camp, John Arthur 309 Camp, Wesley Mason 234 Campassi, Mark Walker 320 Campbell, Terry 197 Canaga, Gayle Suzanne 218, 320 Canale, Billy White 309 Cannon, Frederick 193 Canova, Eugene Joseph 263 Caples, Carla Renee 321 Capone, Louis James 283 Cappaert, Beth Ann 225 Cappello, Monay Ann 241,225,300 Cardin, Tommies. 312,223,301 CARDINAL KEY 270 Carmichael. Sandra 314 Caron.Jeannine 215 Carpenter, June 146 Carpenter, Rita Jo 318, 295, 224 Carpenter, William 192 Carpten, George 310 Carr, Aurora 194 Carr, Lashune D. 201 Carr, Margaret 321,311 Carr, Robert 257 Carr, Steven 294, 255 Carraway, Charles 203 Carraway, Mary 288 Carroll, Ronald 240, 223 Carrozza. Ronald 227 Carson, David 229 Carson, Sandra 306, 304 Carter, Betty 283 Carter, Cynthia 194 Carter, James 263 Carter, Joey F 355, 282 Carter, Julie 200 Carter, Nina 318 Carter, Peggy 224 Carter, Sherry 198 Carter, Stan Keith 323 Cartledge, Connie 283 Cartledge, Marshall 91 Carver, Amy 365 Carver, Dena 243, 221 Carver, Terry 229 Caskey, James 265 CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOC. 269 Catledge, Sammy 322 Catlett, Sherri 215 Cavagnaro, Tammy 259 Caveness, Jerri 198 Inde: 427 C.B.S.O. 27} CENTENNIAL HONOR SOCIETY 270 Certain, Brian 217 Cessna, Tammie 303 Cesser, Glenn 193 Chambers, Mark 197 Chamblee, Paul 302, 254 Chamoun, Paul 227 CHAMP 344 Champion, Mickey 231 Chancellor, Greg 193 Chancellor, Lila , 274, 214, 319 Chaney, James 251 Chapman, Mary 192 Chapman, Paul 276 Charles, Charisse 192 CHARLIES AUNT 22 Chastain, James G. 223 Chastam, James Ronald 266 Chatham, Lloyd Reeve 294, 299 Chatman, Gregory 357 Chatoney, Marcia Dawn 231 Chavers, James Caston 235, 252, 282, 304 CHECK CASHING FACILITY 24 CHEERLEADERS 354,355 Chen, Mmg-Chang . 264 Chesney,John Read 197 Chesnut,Joe Ed 261 Chew, Michael G 255,294 Childs, Lisa Ann 192 CHI OMEGA 28,218 Chisholm, Ernest R. 199 Chow, Helen Grace 217 Chow, Wanda Ann 200 Chrestman, Sherry Dee 266 CHRISTMAS 118,119 Christopher, Jack E. 226, 240 Ciravolo, Maria 76, 84, 214, 295, 304, 305, 306, 389, 448 CIRCLE K 271 Cirilli. Louis Victor 226 Clanton, David Lamar 212,266 Clark, Anne Toy 218, 282 Clark, Bruce L 226 Clark, Gloria Lynn , , . 192 Clark, James Johnson 35,322 Clark, Kimbra Lame 256, 279 Clark, Mary Annette 278 Clark, Relda Craig 201 Clark, Rickie Gene 193 Clark, Tammy Sue 280, 316, 319 Clark, William Earl 201 Clarke, Andrew Lloyd 227, 323 Clarke, David Estill 2 Clarkston, Thomas E. 217 Clay. Belinda A. 23 ' ), 274 Clay, Kenneth 291, 298, M7 Clayton, Mark Wayne 195, 226 Clements, Paul Gregory 236 demons, Stephanie M 200 Cleveland, Mary Louise 320 Chburn, Perry Harlan 91, 229, 255. 267, 294 Clingan, Robert Keith 230, 303 Clynes, Teresa Ann 194, 302 Coatsworth, MarciaJ 261 Coatsworth, Robert B 234 Cobb, Clifton Dennis 266 Cobb, Kelly Ann 221, 295 Cobb, Ronald Jake 193 Coccaro, John C 266 Cochran, Eandall C. 235 Cockrell, Daniel E 322 Cockrell, Sandra Jo 231 Cockrell, Tanya Renae 372 Coffey, Ronald W. Jr 303 Coggins, Terry L. 257 Coign, Laura Lynn 265. 274 Coit, Lauren Faye , . 200 Colbert, Connie Louise 231. 233 Cole, Ann Elizabeth 316 Cole, Delois Teen 204 Cole. Gordon Copeland 212. 230, 398 Cole, James Pierce III 234 Cole, Katherine Ann 218 Cole, Marian Eileen 323 Coleman, Candace Lou 226, 231 Coleman, Hellen R 295, 321 Coleman, Karen Ann 256 Coleman, Suzanne F 240 COLLEGE DEMOCRATS 271 Collier. Bobbie Ann 302 Collins. Buford T 365 Collins. James Eric 228, 274 Collins, Karen Ann 200, 214 Collins. Marth Susan 34, 355 Collins, Mary T. Ann 231,300 COLLINS, PEGGY 371 Collins, Riley B.Jr. 235. 360 Collums. Rhonda Faye 200 Colyer, Tracey Eliz 198 COMMODORES 74, 75 COMMUNICATIONS CLUB 272 COMPASS CLUB 272 COMPETING 326, 327 Conn. James Clark 232 Conn. Leann Rebecca ISM Conner. Terrie D . 198 Cook, David Ragsdale 269 Cook, Paul Robin 217 Cook, Russell E. 291 Cook, Ruth Jenice .. ' ..., 309 Cooke, Ricky Lee 201 Cooks, Johnie E 122 Cooley, Mary E. 320 Coolidge, Henry [r 301 CO-OP 137 Cooper, Charles C Jr. 226.255 Cooper, Laura Mane 221,269,295 Cooper, Nell 26 4 Cooper, Pauline Viola 367 Cooper, Sheila Kay 192 Copeland, George T. , 226 Corbin. Billy Robert 250, 254 Corder, Charles S Jr 298, 303 Corder. Pamela Lynn 284 Corey, Celeste Rose 192, 240, 304 Corley, Donna Ruth 215, 304 Corrigan. Catherine Ann 221, 307. 308 Cothern. Valerie Cheryl 231 Couillard, Gregg Andrew 235 Courtney, Lisa Carole 200 Courtney, Robbin Mane 221 269 Couture, John Antht)ny 304 305 Covert. John Richard , , 219 Covington. Carroll |. 284 Covington, Mary Lucinda 243 Cowan. Clifford Douglas 195 Cowan. Lois Mane 299 Cowan, Tracy Jayne 221 Coward, Catherine E, 252 303 Cowart, Dennis Keith 263 Cowart, Richard F.Jr. . . 240 Cowart, Tern Helen 218 Cox, Christopher James 323 Cox. David Allen . . 566 Cox. Debra Aileen . , 220 Cox, Jerry Marc . . 223 Cox, Jo Ann 259 Cox, Joyce Mane 280 301 Cox, Michael Dean A. 195 Cox, Stella Rozell 200 Cozart, Robert K Jr, 229 Crabh, Terry Joe , . 279 CRAFT SHOP 24 Craig, Dan Robert 232 312 Craig, Jerry Lee 284 Craig, Susan Lynn V)8 367 Cranston, William V III 229 Craven, Patricia Clare 210, 214 306 Cravens, |uhn Allen 22 ' - Crawford, Ann Devane 210 25 ' ) Crawford, James Wesley 203 Crawford. Louis Stacey 279 Creekmore, Susan M ' X). 218 W7 Creel, Richard Mark l '  Creel, Terry Lamar 288. 293 302 Crenshaw, Carol Ann 291 CRESSWELLHALL 191, 192 Crisco, Leanne 220 Crissey, Lucie Forrest 282 Cristil, Esther Kay 200 2,38 Cnswell. Michael Wayne 366 CRITZHALL 194 Crockett. Farrael 216 Crosby. Cynthia 258 Crosby. Jimmy C. MO Cross, Kimberley Sue 218 Crouch, Gary Don 261 Crowder, Kathr n F. 224 Crowder, Rebecca Rutli 2M 24 Crowe, Michael Patrick 284 Crowell, Cathy I, nn 256 280 Crowell, Stuart Britt 195 Crowley, Valerie C, 221 Cruise, Susan Helen 256 Crumbley, Carolyn June 11, 12, 218 242 Crump, Kathy Suzanne 214 366 Cubley, Mary Downey .302 Cuellar, Patricia F., 255 Cuevas, KeitliJ 193 Cuevas, Kevin [ames 197 Cuicchi, Celia Nell 274. 276 Culliver, Janet Lynn 27, 46, 47. 85. 259 Culp. Deborah Ruth 231 Culpepper, Bethna Gay 92, 210, 215. 259, 265, 270, 295 Culpepper, |ohn M 227 Cumbaa. Noel Dean 233 Cummins. Margie Sue 299 Cunningham, Vivian 200 Cupples, Dewayne Odell 212,229 Curbow, Douglas C. 316 Curbow, Karen Truvette 225 Curbow, Kimberlyjean 200 Curran, Christopher K. , , 355 Curran, Mary Theres 322 Currie, Arthur Dale 229 Currie, Lisa Elizabeth 318 Curry, Christopher Mark 199, 261 Curtis. Clifton Felts 266 Curtis, John Anthony 203 Curtis, Kent Michael 232 Curtis, Rita Ann 82. 240. 25v Curtis. Ronnie Dale 277. 281 D Dabbs, Donna Elizabeth 272 Dabney, Elizabeth G, 210.221 Dabney. Timothy Andrew 197 Dagino, Charles Edward 197, 320 Daigre, Darrell 212,226 Dale, Micheal Lee 279 Dale, Russ H ' J, 1 18, 212, 226, 300, 307 Dallas, Walt 223,276,312,323 Dallriva, Frank 323 Dandino, Robert H 357 Daniel. James G 77 Daniel. Pamela Ann 219 Daniel. Teresa Ann 226. 377 Daniels. Kenneth Clay 232. 322 Daniels. William K 232 Dardaman. Chris |, 195 Davenport. Bruce C, 90. . 09. 322 Davenport. Etta Faye 215,295,308 David. Jamelia Ann 231. 241 Davidson. Stephen C. 296 Davis, Arthur l.M Davis, Betty Ann 285 Davis, Douglas A 362 Davis, Dr, Fred 158 Davis. Frieda Gail 243 Davis, James Fred 301 Davis, John Kermit 346 Davis. Kelly G 242 Davis. Kelt Azabia 232 Davis. Laura Lynn 200 Davis. Micheal Lee 219 Davis. Walter Van 227 Dawkins, Sheila Ann 243 Dawson. Vickie Mane 295. 296 Day. Elbert Jack 227 Dean. George Walter , , , 274 Dean. Lynda Lydia 200 Dean. Nonce Linda 282 428 Index 408, 218 275, Dear, Douglas L Dear, Glen F. Dearman. Irl Wayne Deaton, Chris Deacon, Julian Derek Dedeaux, Charles E. _ Dodson.J. - . . Dees, Robert Glen . . - . . . 212 Defoe, William J DELTA CHI DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA SIGMA PI Demarais, Stephen Demuth, Kathryn Ann Dendy, Patrick Shawn Dent,Jeannie D, Dent. Micheal Carl Denton. James Warren Depdyster, Cmdy A. DERBY DAY Dercole. Stephen A. Derian. Brooke Renee Devine, Sharon Ann Deweese, Claude E. . Deweese. Debra E. DIAMOND GIRLS Diamond. Pamela L. Dibenedetto, Patricia Dichiara. Ronald S. Dickard. Susan Dickerson, Octavia E. DIETS Dillard, David Dillard. Mark S. Dillenbeck, Lorelei Dinkins. David B, Dismuke. Lisa 23,42,93,264,270, Dismuke. Steven Ray Divine. Steven M. Dixon. Brett S, Dobson, Angela S. ... 218 Dodd, Margaret Elaine 220 Dodd, Sarah R. Dodson, Robert O Doherty. David A. Doiron, Charles M. Donald, Carole Ann Donald. David M Donald, Deborah Anne Donald. George R. Donaldson. Peter E. Donaldson, Suzanne C. Donaldson, Walter S Donnelly, Anita Sue Doremus, Joseph David Dorsey. Debra Ann Dotson, Deborah E. Dottley, William J. . Doty, Joseph D Douglas, Thomas L 23 Douglass. Elizabeth R 240, 30 ' 1 Douglass, Luanne C 240, 100, 238 271 .223 235 232 280 217 257 192 226 34 219 220 221 241 274 322 266 217 240 242 321 215 409 349 280 192 294 323 350 200 284 232 , 300 198 101 263 285 194 233 316, 317 195 192 233 318 289 220 279 217 280 240 230 224 230 361 224 226 225 232 200 362 365 227 301 . 30 259 Dowd. Robert C. ....... 302 Dozier, Ira Jerry 268, .301 DRACULA 77,246 Drake, Lauren 221 Drapala, Ratti K 280, 301 DRILL FIELD 44,45 Dubard,Jogn L, 203 Duckworth, Charles P. 234, 267, 312 Dudley. Mary Melinda .308, .369, 372 Dudley, Pamela L. 2.38 Duffey, Charles F 195 Duffy. Brian D. .366 Dugard, Karen D. 240, 243, 300, .308 DUGGAR 193 Dunavant, Robert P. 227 Dugesnay. Amy 42, 232, 242 Dusang. Louis V. . 195 Dutro, Alan H 258 Dye, John Estes 2.36, 323 Dye. Phillip D 195 Dyess.Jan S 225 E Eakin, Carol G. 2(v4 Eakin. Doyle G 229 Earnest, Cynthia A 210, 221 Earnest, Rhonda L. 92,210,221.270 Earnest. Timothy G. 235 Easom, Anne D 218, 304 Easom, Susan E 272, 233 East, Thomas C. 269 Easterling, Edward H 299 Easterling. Leah A. 220 Easterwood, Christopher .365 Eatmon, Donna G 240. 280 Eaton, Lisa L. 224 Eaton, Luellen 200, 215 Eaves, Michael T. 234 Ediae. Festus E, 293, .300. 310 Edison. Leia A. 198 Edison. Sandra E 321 EDUCATION 164-167,289 Edwards, David J 255 Edwards, Flordzell 228 Edwards. Jeffrey T 252, 303 Edwards. Matthew C. 122.123 EGGBOWL 122,125 Eichelberger.Jill R 192 Eiland. Emry Lee 218, 307, 323 Eiland, Robert L 229 Elam, Bobby Joe 203 Elam, Martha E. 221.226 ELDER STATESMEN 276 Elgin, Frank S. 195, 2.30 Elgin, Jarold W 238 Ellard, Michael B 232 Ellard. Thomas I 232 Ellis, Deborah J 240 Ellis. Kaye C. 240 Elhs, Mary A. 314 Elhs, Robert E, 226 Ellzey, Kenneth D 226 Ely, Margaret J. 288 El-Attar. Sanabel V. 276 El-Bobbo, Racheed M. 32 EMBARRASSING MOMENTS 96, 97 Emrhein, David |ohn . . 199 Endt, Sandra R 2n ENGINEERING 168-173 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 277 Ems, Jane E. 240. 365 Ertel, Mark E. 227 Escalante, Alfonso O, 235. 36iO Essig. Rebecca A 218 Estes, Harold W, 197 ETA KAPPA NU 277 Ethier, Steven I 362 Eubanks, Wesley F 229 EVANS 199 Evans, Darren P. 2 2 Evans. Margaret H. 218,255.270 Evans, Shawn C. 201 Evans, Wayne M 203 Everett, Susan M. 304,314 Everitt, Tammara M, 242 Evers. David W 197 Ewing, BarbaraJ 218,272,282 Ewing, George I.. IW Ewing, Louis H. , . 2 EXISTING 379 Eymann, Nancy S 240 Ezelle.Joey K. 226 Ezzell, Rebecca Susan 214, 285 Faerber. Richard B. 274 Fahey. Colleen A 220 Fair. Harriet G. 224 Fairburn, Mattie I 2% Fairley, Marzetta 284 291 2 ' W Fa|ana, Lawrence O. 29 Fant. William R 195 2 0 Farlow, Patricia K. l} ) Farmigoni. Robert F. 280 2H8 Farmigonii. Ramela G. 280 FARMHOUSE ?? ' Farr. Ralph D. 23 Farr, Stephen L, 23 Farrior, Mark S. IW Farris, George W. 12 ' Earns, Thomas D. 36 FASHIONS 68-73 FASHION FOCUS CLUB 27K Faulk, Aubrey P. 285 Faust, Patricia I,, 200 Faver. Rodney P 232 Felkner, Susan K. 3«i Felts. Kimbrelly 1,. 225 Fennell. James R. 26 ' , Ferguson. Cynthia D. 311 Ferguson. John Robert 252 26) Ferguson, Linda A. 2K1 Ferguson. Martha F 86, 216. 255, W2 Ferguson. Zara I 221 282 Ferrell, Janet E. 200 Fesmire. Robert C 335 FFA 279 Fhiaras, Gregory A 285 Fields, Billy J 323 Fike. David B, 199 Fike.John Denver 229 Filgo, Carol B 271 Filge. Rebecca L 242 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 278 Finch. Mary C 240. 259 Fincher. Carlton S 233 Findley, Adrian K, 263 Finnegan, fhomas B. 2.38 Fisackerly, Claude 233 Fisackerly, Howard E. 223 Fisher. Janet G. 231 Fisher, Tina T. 224 Fitzgerald, William J. 277 Fitzpatrick. James N, 232 Flanagan, James B. 195 Flanagan, Julia D. 92,211,231 Fleming, Julie S. 225 Flemming, Sarah P. 192, 224, 243 Flesher, Sandra L. 266, 302 Floore, Susan A 224, 243 FLORIST 25,108,444,445 Flowers. Allison W. 203 Flowers. Bruce 229 Flowers. Lin A. , U4, 321 Floyd, Betty I, 194, 290 Floyd, Elizabeth A. 194 Floyd, Janet L, 198 Flynt, Michael W. 223 Follin. Kinberly A. 200 FOOD SERVICES 54,55 FOOTBALL 334-339 Ford, Jeffrey Allan . 203 Ford, Kevin Leslie 229 Ford, Richard D, 279 Ford, Thomas Barry 197 Fore, Marc D, 235 FOREST PRODUCTS 279 FOREST RESOURCES 174-177, 289 FORESTRY CLUB 308 Forrester, Lorin Grey 224, 232, 242, 355 Fortenberry. Glen Alan .309 Fortcnberry. Mary Karen 276 Fortner, Bill l.ee 203 FOSTER, DR. BILL 128,129 Foster, Karen l.ynnette 2V3. 240 Foster, Tern Lynn 218, 233 louche, Bradford G. 222 Fouche. Martha Ann 215,365 Fox, Eugene 273 Fox, Julie Gail 226, 259 Fox, Robert Gordon 284. 321 Francis, Mary Elizabeth 218. 23 . 272, 282 Francis, Ronald C. 277. 281. 315 Franco, Anthony S. 195 Franco, Donna Lynnette 240 I ranco. Peter Anthony 285 I ranks. Carol Marie 224 Ind: x 429 Franks, Charles William 279 Franks, Chen Mills 252 Franks, Emily Rue 231, 252 Fraser. Raymond Bruce 203 Fraser, Scott Owen 284, 291, 298, 316, 317 Frazier, Andrew L 264 Frechette, James M 197 Frederick, Mark Nelson 285, 298 Freeman, David Lance 251 Freeman, Gary Thomas 203 Freeman, Michael P 248 Freeman, Thomas J. 227 Frentz, Veronica Lynn 231, 243 FRESHMEN 58,59,413-439 Freshour, Kathy Lynn , 241 Fristoe, Thomas Conner 217 Fulgham, Martha Jean 231,295 Fulghum, Joseph Ben 237, 381 Fuller, Bobby Dewayne 193 Fuller, Jerry Walton 229, 288, 293, 307 Fuller, Terry Ray 229 Fulmer, Albert W. 234, 240 Fulton, Anita Frances 220 Fulton, Peggy Kaye 210, 220 Fulton, Ruby J. 294 Funchess, Thomas Albert 235 Gaddis, Rachel Brehm 240, 285, 295 Gaddis, William R 201 Gaillard, Raymond D 251 Gaines, Glen David 255, 289, 322 Gaines, Rebecca Lee 200 Gaines, William Keith 226 Gaither, Adrian P. 223 Galatas, Nancy J 226, 231 Galbraith,John E. 263 Galbreath,Jimmie Lee 285, 302 Galbreath, Teresa 240 Gallegos, Frank Gil 197, 285 Gallender, Sonya Rene 243, 295 Gamble, Lissa D. 296 Gammill, Janet L 220 Gandy, Teresa H 364, 365 Gann, Donal R 264 Gant, Eddie Howard 227 Gardner, Arlon L. 285 Gardner, David M 203 Gardner, Kendall S 285 Gardner, William R 193 GARNER HALL 201 Garner, Howard F 195 Garner, Steven D 203 Garnett, Gail R 271 Garrard,John W 233 Garretson, Betty M 240, 242 Garretson, G«ace E. 218, 270 Garrett, David A. 226, 304 Garriga, Mark W. 85, 267, 278, 313, 400, 401 Garrison, Kathy M 192 Gartman, Tamela D 200 Gary, Louis A 85 GASAWAY, DR. JAMES 173 Gaskin, Melissa A. 194 Gasquet, Norma E. 214, 300 Gast, Barbara M 280 Gaston, Cathy S 239 Gates, Devorah C. 220 Gates, Sharon L. 220, 320 Gathings, Robert M. 84, 229, 267, 288, 313 Gault, Robert Ray 226, 234 Gause, Marilynn A. 200, 248 Gavin, Van Daryl 234 Geddes, Gary Lee 197 George, Jennifer E. 224 GETTING IT TOGETHER 62,63 Giachelli, Jeffrey W. 293 Gibbs, Gregory L. 279 Gibson, Betty Jan 238 Gibson, Cynthia R. 198,215 Gibson, Lowell E 309 Gibson, Mark W 309 Gibson, Patrick Keith 195 Gideon, Bonnie J. 76, 214, 306 Giles, Peggy A. 369, 370, 371 Giles, Phillip 252, 273, 310 Giles, Terry L 193 Gill, MarthaJ 283 Gill, Michael C. 230, 240, 278 Gill, Stanley G. 232 Gillespie, Karen L. 210, 225, 302 Gillespie, Rena H. 200 Gillis, Bethany P. 254, 322 Gilmer, Jennifer L. 192, 231 Gilmore, Cunthia L 221, 280, 304 Gilmore, Derald W. 195 Gilmore, Timothy C ' . . 235 Glitz, Mary L 301, 308 Ginn, Kerry B 258, 301 Givens, Scott A. 235 Gladnery, Barbara D 283 Glenn, Cheryl W 322 Goasa, Mary L. 214 Godfrey, Larry M 323 Godfrey, Sondra R 192 Godwin, Gary W 233 Goff, Herbert D 201, 310 Goff, Ronald O , 230 Goff, Stephanie D. 198 Goings, Paul D. 93, 240, 254, 280 GOLDEN HEARTS 243 Golden, Richard 285 GOLF 363, 364 Gonzales, John T 254 Goodman, Al W 203 Goodman, William S 195 Goodnite, Barbra Gay 282, 322 Goodwin, Paul A 322 Goodwin, Robert C 261 Goolsby, Robert G 199 Gordon, Dexter L. 281 Gordon, Tamara L 240 Gordon, Tina J 372 Gorman, Robert E 274 Gosa, Donald R 285, 291 Gosa, Tami Kate Gough, Jefferson L Gourley, Susan K. Goza,Janie Lynn 200, 221 Grubbs, Truitt M. 230, 304, 305, 306 Gucker, WilliamJ. 309 Guice, Katherine 224 Guy, Rodney Alan 341 Gwaro,Joeseph B. . - 226 197, 279 192,231 . . 365 357, 358 Grady, David L 229 Graham. John H 302 Graham. Lisa J 232, 242 Graham, Paul W 323 Graham, Richard N. 203 Granger, Wesley D. 251, 271 Grant. Andrew S. . , 235 Grant. Anthony R, 262 Grant, Fred J. 235 Grantham, Charlotte L. 221, 275 Grantham, Ronald D 294 Grantier, Richard L 289 Grasso, Vincent 360 Graves, Janet L. 200, 221 Graves, Jewel Lane 275 Graves, Pamela Jo 274 Graves. Robert F 34 Gray, Myron W 237 Gray. Steven L 235 GREEK ALL-SING 118 GREEK WEEK 208, 209 Green, Brian H 195 Green, Jeffrey H 90 Green, Kathy M 210, 215 Green, Mary Kathryn 200 Green, Micheal 346 Green, Rachel L 224 Green, Terry L 304 Greenberg. Ehsa J, 218 Greene, Cynthia A. 294 Greene, James David 380 Greenleaf, Gregory Y 315 Greer, Dennis K. 301 Greer, Jessica 321 Greer, Sandra Leigh 308 Greer. Sylvia Ann 200 Gregory, Bruce Alan 248, 261 Gregory, Kimberly Lou 218, 372 Gregory, Twila Lynn 210. 241. 299 Griffin, Nancy Ruth 258. 271 Griffin, Norman W, 195 Griffin, Sheryl Ann 192. 316 Griffin. Thomas W 234 Griffin. Timothy S. 282 Griffith. Charles S. 222, 293 Griffith. Pamela G. 198 Griggs. Stephen R 360 Grim, Greg M. 310, 346 Grimes, Abbie Lou 210, 214, 320 Grimes, Berta Louise 368, 372 Grimes, Danny R. 258 Grimes. David R. 234 Grisham, Scott Owen 285 Grissinger,Jeannette M. 218 Grissom, Terry M. 302 Grizzard. Kent 309 Grogan. Kay 280 Gross, Shirley Ann 202 Grubb. Tom Ruth 322 H Hackman, Kenneth Allen 246, 285 Haddix, Michael M. 337, 340 Hadley. Michael Jerome 357 Hagen. Danell L. 232. 242 Hagerman, Susan Lynn 194. 215 Haggard, Kelly Ann 88, 210, 211, 224, 270, 313 Hairston, Diane 320 Halbrook, Mary K. 76,215,280,304. 306 Halderman. BrendaJ 263 Halford, Michael Hunt 232 Hall, Billy Bradford 291 Hall, David Keith 197 Hall, Donald Keith 285 Hall, Forrest Lee 277, 281 Hall, Leroy Kennedy 232 HALL OF FAME 90,91,92,93 Hall, William Anthony 204, 216 Halliburton. Sheryl D. 242 HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL 76 Halm. Constance L 202 Halvorsen. Christine M. 194. 366 Hamblin, Albert Ryland 279 Hamer, Rayburn C. Ill 20 Hamil, Cynthia Denise 200, 304 Hamilton, Deborah Lynn 192 Hamilton, Paul Martin 282 Hamilton, Peggy Lynn 218, 242 Hamilton, Raymond M. 195, 229, 319 Hamilton, Stephen S. 193, 217, 223 Hamilton, Virginia H. 224 Hamilton, William Scott 302 Hamlin, Betsy Ann 34, 243 HAMLIN HALL 186,203 Hamlin, Robert Jr. 233 Hampton, Twila Nannette 200, 274, 276 Hamrick, Wanda Robin 225 Hand, Elizabeth S. 233, 300 Hand, James Howell 235 Hand, Joseph Steven 193, 240, 284, 372 Hand, Shelley Virginia 240 Haney,John 323 HANGING OF THE GREEN 118 Hankins, Lisa S. 108, 256 Hanna, David Wayne 285 Hannaford, Teresa Ann 218, 259 Hannigan, Patrick M. 361 Hansen, ValerieJ, 288, 293 Hanson, Jennifer Wilson 253,296 Harbrecht, Raymond Paul 302 Harcrow. Ricky William 283, 375 Hardaway. Anthony E 274 Hardin, Johnjoseph 201 Hardin, Paul Doolittle 285 Hardin, Terrell N 223 430 In dex Hardwick. Michael C 232 Hardy. Allen Boyd 234 Hardy. Barbara L 238 Hardy. Karen Lee 240 Harger, Cheryl Lynn 271 Harges. Bobby M 310 Hargett. Mark Stephen 233 HARGROVE, DR. NANCY D. 157 Harlow. Todd Steven 193 Harlow, Victoria Lee 275, 220, 288 Harper, Amy Marie 224 Harrell. Mattie B. 198, 300 Harrell. Paula Dane 240, 252, 259. 282 Harrington. Lesa Kay 192 Harris. Aaron J. 216. 273 Harris, Ben Lewis II 234, 253 Harris, David Lee 263 Harris, Eddie James 34 Harris, Gay Rivers 40, 240 Harris. Glen Irwin 232 Harris. Joel Quincy 203 Harris. John Keith 197 Harris. Marylinjean 194 Harris. Michael T 297 Harris. Robert Gregory 232 Harris, Sharon Lynn 198 Harris, Sheri Lee 213, 295 Harris, Wayne Lyndon . 337 Harrison, Lillian C 240, 243 Harrison, Paula N. 254 Harrison. Teresa Lee 256 Hart, Stephen Michael 195 Hartley, Danny Ray 322 Hartness, Martha S. 241, 300 Harvey, Victoria Ellen 224 Harvison, BiUie Faith 284 Hatch, Sharon Melinda 289. 309 Hathcock. Sherry Gail 200. 218 HATHORNHALL 191,198 Hauth. Mary Dier 316, 317 Hawk, Ward Thomas 201 Hawkins. Victoria Lea 280 Hawkins. William Alan 300 Hawley, David Chris 226 Hayden. David Dantagnan 323 Hayes. Devra Kay 283 Hayes. Donald Franklin 323 Hayes, John William 193 Hays. David Allen 323 Head. Julie Elizabeth 302 Heard. Michael 310 Heard. Ronald Scott 195 Heath. Marian Charlotte 192 Heavner. Rebecca Ann 226 Hedin. Rebecca L, 210, 225. 226 Heffner. Brian Keith 263 Heflin. David Keith 223,312 Heflin, Mark Olen 271, 321 Hegman, Thelma Louanne 225 Heliums. Lawrence Alan 253, 294 Helm. Guy Nixon 264 Hemler, Louis G.Jr, 277, 281. 315 Hemphill. Carolyn J, 200 Henderson. Kenneth Tod 201.296 Henderson. Kimberly C 253 Henderson. Lisa Anne 253 Henderson, Mark Kevan 232, 318, 320 Henderson, Robert S 298 Henderson. Roderick C 262 Henderson. Roswell DJr. 248 Henderson. Steven Wade 193 Hendrix, Melissa Ann 241 Henley. Joe Tyson 310 Henley. Mary Nan 210. 221. 272 Henning. Barbara Jean 302 Henry, Florence Clara 192 Henry. Kay Keith 194 Henry, Rhonda Carol 198 Henry, Robert Daniel 255 Herbert. Chris Ann 214. 306 Herd. Sonja Lyrae 198 Hereford. Robert Wayne 212 Herod, Ruby Renee 214 Herold. Bobbie White 294 Herrin. James Edgar 201 Herring, David Bryan ...... 227 DORA HERRING 141 Herring, Jeannette Lynn 314 Herring, Joyce G. 283, 299 Herring. Peter K.Jr. 310 Herrington. B. Glenn 226 Herrington. Donna Sue 316 Herrington. John Duncan 212 Herrington, Lisa Louise 200. 304 Herrington, Mark Bruce 263 Herrington, Mary C. 93, 240 Herrington, Murphy B 255 Herrington, Stephen W 201 Hester. John William 195 Hicks, Hellen R. 87, 221. 270 Higgins.John Clyde 255 HIGH SCHOOL DAY 26,27 HIGHTOWER HALL 195 Hilderbrand, Susan A. 225 Hill. Anita Lynn 295 Hill. Betty Lee 198, 304, 320 Hill. Don Louis 283 Hill. Helen Ann 218, 233, 320 Hill. Mary Gayle 256 Hill. Pamela Jane 300 Hill, Valerie S. 214 Hillman, Stevie Carlton 294,315 Hilton, David Timmothy 319 HINCKLE, THOMAS W. 163 Hines. James Franklin 322 Hines, William Lamar 253 Hinkle. Daphne Jo 210,240,320 Hinnant. Clarence D. 195 Hinnant, Edward C 234 Hinton, Donald Dwayne 197 Hinton, Karen Camille 224, 284 Hitchings, Catherine L, 259,270 Hobbs, Allan Harrison 263 Hobby, Billy Jeffery 223 Hodge, Dean Yates 197 Hodges, Dawn Anne 231, 232, 284, 316 HODGES, DR. JOHN 176 Hodges. Tammy Gale 238 Hoetnagel, Renee J. 192 Hoff. Martha Candace 2Q6 Hoffer, Chester Lane IW. 20 Hogan. Kathy Lynn 285 Hogg, Elizabeth Anne 269 Hoke, Sharon Frances 194 Holaday. Gerald Willis 232 Holden.Josie Ann , 263 Hohk. Susan Leah 254, 258 Holland. Benjamin M. 304. .W5. .306 Holland. Jerry Curtis 235 Holley. Karen Diane 316 Holliday. Andrew [oe 243, 251 Holliday. Katherine E 258 HoUiman. Dolores Anne 42. 47. 316 HoUiman, Donna Ruth 232 Holliman, Lisa Carlyn 221 Hollingsworth. James L. 277. 281 Hollis. Roy Winston 261 Hollomon. Farrol D. 263 Holloway. B, 365 Holloway. David Louis 197 Holly. Samuel Shawn 193 Holman.John Perry 232, 263 Holman. Melissajoyce 243 Holmes. David Carl 227 Holton. Donna Lanell 214 HOMECOMING 34, 35, 37 Hood. Dawn Allison 232. 304 Hood. Jerry Warren 223 Hood. Ruby Jean 218 Hood. Sandra Joan 200. 301 Hooper. Michael William 310 Hopper. Beverly Gail 231 Hopper. Phillip R. 203 Hopper. Rickey Wayne 85. 222 Hopson. Shirley Ann 198 Horn. Fanna Laurie 288 Home, ferry Lynn 277 Home. Robert Henry |r. 277 HORTICULTURE CLUB 280 Horton. Jennifer L. 316 Howard, Billy Wilson 232, 282 Howard, Cynthia Ann 200 Howard. George Calhoun 234 Howard, Holly Lee . 220 Howard. William F 237 Howell. Amy Lee , , . 318. 319 Howell. Donna Jane 225 Howorth. Thomas S. 263 Huch, David James 201 Huddleston. Herbert III 226 Hudson, Hugh Franklin 277 Hudson. Susan Lynne 214, 366 Hudson, William Byrd 222 Hudspeth. Charles Allen 223 Huelle. Kimberly Diane 240 Huey. Melton A. 294, 296 Huff. Pamela Diane 92, 218, 233, 270, 323 Hutfaker, James Ralph 223 Huttman. Louis Lee 108 Huggins, Dianna D, 243 Hughes. Marcus Kevin , 226 Hughes. Steven Douglas 263 Hughes. Susan Anne 225 HULL HALL 202 Hull. James Kent 226 Hull. Jane Collier 240 Hull. Phillip David . ,357 Humber. Mary Anne 213. 233. 320 Humphrey. David Mark 203. 279 Humphrey. Frank Edwards 290 Humphries. Leslie F. 271,280.290 Humphries, Martha Ellen 271 Hung, Ping Nmi 266 Hunt. Beverly Dons 192. 259 Hunt. Cindy Ann 215 Hunt. Dale E. 195 Hunt, Lawrie Lisa 294 Hunt, Mary Jane 192, 224 Hunt. Ronald B 203 Hunter. Lynn Renee 240 Huntley . Arthur E, II . , , . 232 Hurst. Charles David Jr. 197 Hurst, Michael Wayne 248, 262 Hutchinson, Juli Lynn 200 Hutchinson, Kathleen A Mlf). U6 Hutchison. Elizabeth A. 211. 214. 245. 295. 306 Hutto, Cynthia Renee 259 Hutto. HughT, 223 Hutto. Scotty Mark 226 I ICECREAM 446,447 IEEE 281 INFIRMARY 104, 105 Ingram, Evelyn Amanda 2 ' 9 Ingram. Richard Dewayne 291. 304. 305 Inman. Melanie Anne 240, 284 INTRAMURALS 330,331,332, 333 INTERFRATERNIT ' COUNCIL 118, 212, 213 INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL 288 Irby, Laurel Kathryn 2K4 IRHC 188, 189 Irwin. Richard Dennis 277. 281. 315 ISSA 280 Isbell, Cindy Kay 256 Issa. Annie N..S. Jr. 85.199.269 Issa. Camille Amine 83. 199. 315. 323 Issa. Ra|a R- A, 188.204 Itani. Saniir Mahmoud 203 lupe. Linda Carol 192. 218. 259. 320 lupe. Mary E. 218, 259 . 323 lupe. Patricia Ann 218 Iverson. Thomas Richard 248 Ivey, Lea Merrill 47, 82, 214, .304, .305 Ivy, Myra Lynn 233 Ivy, Roger Lea 90 J Jabbour. Bcn)ainin G. 293 Jaber. Julie Ann 218, 233 Jackman. Ken 77 Index 43I Jacks, Jay Allen 233 Jacks, Vicki Lynne 220, 300 Jackson, Barry Wayne 200 Jackson, Charles Arthur 216. 238, 273. 285 Jackson, Curtis Lee 300 Jackson, Debra Joyce 198 Jackson, Kenneth 346 Jackson, Michael Lauren 323 Jackson. Robert Windell 188 Jackson. Sharon Tlorise 284 Jackson, Tracy Glen 282 Jackson. Willie Earle 335 Jacobs. Harry T. 235 Jacobs, William Alan 197 James, Lloyd Pennell 316 Janous, Harold B, 227 Jarrard, Linda Diane 215 Jasper, Christine 200 Jefferson, James Robert 310 Jemison, Edwin Lee 302 Jenkins, Deborah Ann 200, 295 Jenkins, Michael 282 Jenkins, Ronald Edward 316 JENNINGS, WAYLON 57 Johnson, Curtis Lee 229 Johnson, Cynthia L.J. 215 Johnson, David Wesley 258 Johnson, Don Keith 266 Johnson, Frances D 284 Johnson, James Keith 240 Johnson, Linda Theresa 304 Johnson, Paul A. Jr. 310 Johnson, Ruth M. 233, 243. 272 Johnson, Selena Jane 198 Johnson, Tammy M. Fore 280 Jones, Benita J. . 231 Jones. Billy Mitchell 240 Jones. Brenda Kaye 194 Jones. Cheryl Lynn 269 Jones. Cristell 304. 306 Jones. Christopher W. 193,310 Jones, Daryl Edward 274, 357 Jones, Geralynjevette 221 Jones, Ina Frances 218, 233 Jones, Jams Ann 231 Jones, Jeanne Celeste 322 Jones, Joyce Loretta 220 Jones, Laura Rebecca 241, 270 Jones, Lorna C. 231 Jones, Myrtle L. 215,274,321 Jones, Richard H. Ill 280 Jones, Richard Lee 301 JONES, DR. ROBERT 134 Jones, Rolena 192 Jones, Sarah Eliz 233 Jones, Vincent Lamar 228 Jordan, Cornelia Vaughn 224 Jordan, Jetterson Keith 55 Jordan, Jennifer 218 Jordan, Joe D 253 Jordan, John William 87 Jordan, Karen Denise 224, 259 Jordan, Laura Ann . . 224 Jordan. Mark Wayne 294 Josey. Karen Leigh . . .... 372 Joyner. Richard Kenneth 279 Jubb. Leslie Carlton 220 Jue.Judy Wah 192 JUNIORS 380-394 Justis, Loren Allyson 2 . K Kabbes. Carmen J. . 221 Kaiser, Kristi E. 87, 240, 243. Wl KAPPA ALPHA 28,223 KAPPA DELTA 224 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 30, 225 KAPPA PI 282 KAPPA SIGMA 118,226 Karlak, Alan William 285 Karlak, Karen E. 192, 316 Karn. Gregory Cliff 230 Kassner. Kevin Lee 235, 281 Kastner, James Robert 201 Katsiotis, Mersene 231, 240, 242 Katz, Kristen Sanders 259 Katz, Robert B. 85,301,313 Kean, Steven T 235 Keefe, G. Kelly 218, 233 Keen, Raymond Randall 271, 281 Keesen, Eric Todd ' 95 Keeton. Beverly K. 219 Keeton. Everett Alan 30 ) Keith, Emily June 220 Kellum, Paul Lucas 323 Kelly, Cori April 231 Kelly, James F. 137. 310 Kelly, James M. Jr. 77,268 Kelly, Pamela Wallace . . .316 Kelly, Susan Olivia 215 Kemp, Lisa Kay 240, 308 Kendall, Ted H. 234 Kendrick, Ben|amin Carl 195 Kendrick, Terecia A 84, 240, 241 Kennedy, Martha Bernice 156, 200, 215 Kennedy, Tracy Leigh 226, 233, 295 Kenty. Michael M. 240 Kerby. James Allen 30, 234 Kernback, Linda Mane A. 225. 275 Kerr. Melinda Lou 200. 240 Keyes. Bobby Glen 34. 226 Keyes, Misty L. 47, 240, 272, 355 Keyes, Susan Rebecca 84, 240, 241, 308 Keys, Kimberly Beth . 33, 226 Keys, Paul David 238 Keys, Tyrone 335 Keywood, Steven Glenn 235, 253 Kiger, Susan Mane 278 Kilby. Deborah June 256 Kilby, Pamela Jo Kilgore. Ben Edwin Jr 233 Kilgore.John Mark 322 Kilgore, Kimberly Betty 233 Killebrew.John Arthur 263 Kilpatrick, Delinda Ray 231 Kim. Judy Lynn 302 Kinard. Karen 236 King. Barbara Ann 308 King. Donald Ray 337, 341 King, Elizabeth Ann 231,278 King, George Walter Jr. 226 King, Kemberly Ann 252. 282 King. Mary Nan 282 King, Patricia Carole 192, 220 King. Raymond . . . . 258 King, Susan Riley 231 King, Terry E 357 Kinnard, Noel R 266 Kirk, Dons Maria 200 Kirklon, Roy Charles 273, 300 Kirksey,John Mac Jr. 284 Kite, John A 310 Kite, Penan 300 Kling, Patrick Ken . 200 Klipstein. David Thomas 352 Klug, Russell Tohleman 197 Knight, Abby Jean 124, 125, 192, 210, 240 Knight, Charles Burton 222 Knight, Kimberly Lynne 87, 231, 259 Knight, Scott Stephen 322 Knopf, Brian Paul 285 Knox. Paul Clinton 195 Knox, William Kelvin 316 Kolb, Kenneth Wayne 276 Koon, David Lee 193 Koury, Peter Gerard 84, 227, 267, 313, 373 Kraft, Donna Kay 24, 192, 319 Kraft, Leo Patrick 309 Krebs, Elizabeth M. 271, 295, . 00, 312 L Lackey, Douglas Keith 223 323 Lacoste,Jettery Gerard 300 Lacy, Sharron Laverne 316 Ladner, Martha C. 233 Lagrone,John Donvyal 215 Lake, Laura Susan . . 224 Lakey, Lisa Jo 218 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 30, 227 LAMBDA SIGMA 282 Lambert, Jane Ellen 225 Lambert, Jerry V.Jr. 223 230 Lambert, Joseph Cordell 192 312 Lamon, Mark Monroe 360 Lampkin, William Price 285, 298, 303. 306 Lancaster. Lynda J. 192 Lancaster, William D. 323 Land, Gloria Ann 278 Land. Lynn Powell 274, 295 296 Landers, Barbara Anne 215 Landin. Mary Collins 322 Landrum, Lucy Lee W 215 LANDSCAPE ( ONTRACTING CLUB 283 Laney, David Richard 203 Langtord, Charles David 303 Langford, Michael S. 3(X) Langley. Deborah Faye 250 Langston. Betty Lynn 276 Langston. Lisa Gay 272. 276 Langston. Shirley Lisa 220, 285 Laroche, Robert Adrien 283 Larochelle, Susan Mane 266 Larnmore, Richard W. 238 Larry. Samuel Loyd 322 Lawhon. Len Ferrell 217. 290 Lawrence. David Keith 261 Lawrence. Gaylon M. Jr. 229 Lawrence. Jill Porter 214, 274. 319 Lawrence. Lisa Lanette 231 Laws. Frances Lynn 221. 355 Lawshe. Alice Leslie 259. 272, 295, 300 Lawshe. Mary Laura 210 Lawson, Aleesa A 272 Lawson, Alvis Earljr 195 Lawson, William Emmett 193 Layton, Lisa Jane 200 Leach. William C . 366 Leach. William I.Jr. 201 Leavitt.Janel Mary 84. 145. 215. 218. 242. 308 Lecroy. David Paul 255 Ledbetter. Cynthia . 299 LEE, DEAN CHARLES 175 Lee. Cheryl Lynn 241 Lee. Ching Lm 203 Lee, Janice Ann 229 Lee, Jennifer Judy 367 Lee, Leesa Annette 376 Lee, Lloyd F. 359 Lee, Michael McGowan 216, 306 Lee. Russelljames 285 Lee, Sam Hearn 281 Lee, Sandra Kaye 210 Lee. Sonna Vida 214 Lee, Stanley W. 203 Lee. Stephen Emery 309 Leech. Constance E 259 Leech. James Ralph 261 Leggett. Chnstal 200 Leggett. Cynthia Lynn 285. 298 Lemmons, Hugh Owens 85, 219, 306, 313 Lentz. Robert Jr. 193, 290 Lenz. Barbara Ann 226 Leonard. Lynne Mane 302 Lerner, Aaron Cecil 287 Lesley. Stephen Barry 346 Lewis. Barry K .303 Lewis. Brenda Joycine 198 Lewis. Cynthia Lorraine 200 Lewis, David Marvin 273 Lewis, Gerald Kevin 322 Lewis, John R 254 Lewis, Laurie Anne 276, 285 Lewis. Marcus Eugene 271 Lewis. Molly B 200 Lewis. Sharon Lynne 303 Lewis. Terry 346 LIBRARY 103 LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB 283 Lichtenberg. Lynda S. 220 Liggins, Faye Denise 268 4U I In, dex Lightcsv. Elizabeth Ann 304, 306 Lightsey, Maxie Darrell 250 Lillo, Connie Marie 192, 268 Lin. Stanley Honh-Keh 321 Linder, David William 84, 240, 267. 285, 288 Lindig. Marv Andrea 200, .301, .306 LINDLEY, DR. CHARLES 145 Lindsey. Catherine Ann 220 Lindsey. Martha Carol 240 Lindsey. Mary Jane 242 Lindsey. Regina Suzanne 254 Lindsey. Sandra Ann 26i8 Lindsey, Walter Critz 285 Link, Joanne 295 Lipe. Edward Byron 322 Lipe.Jim W. 322 Ljpe. William Paul 253. 290, 309 Little. Thomas Fred 219, 263 Little. Troy Byron 50. 304. .306. 319 Littrell. Michael Ray 195 LIVING 14.15,16,17 Lloyd. Alisa 284 Lloyd. Linda Carol 231 Lloyd. Vicky May 312 Lock. Melvin Bertram 195 Locke. John W 197. 309 Lockett. Brenda 198 Lockhart. Robin Pauline 198 Loden. Billy James Jr. . 251 Loftin. Alfred Ross 222 LOFTIN. DR. MARIAN 135 Loftin. Mark Giles 222 Loftis. Catherine Jane 367 Lofton. James Haroljr. 240, 355 Lofton. Lynn 210. 211. 221, 259. 270. 307 Logan. Murdis Ellen 192 Lollar, Charles Alan 314 Lolley, Mary Virginia 243 Long, Amy Suzette 327 Long. Frances Happel 218. 233, 288 Long. Janet Kay 192, 240 Long, Jimmy Lee Jr. 195, 233 Long, Lea Anne 240 Long, Treg Morris 235 Loosier. Don Allen 226, 283 Lorentzen, Eric Stewart 230 Lorentzen. Tina Janet 214. 250. 322 Lott. Cynthia Ann 282 Lott. David Lamar 234 Lott, Laurie Marie 34, 40, 42, 43 Lott, Patricia Marion 218 Lott, Timothy A 255 Love, Elizabeth Ann 243 Love, Robert Sealsjr. 250 Lovelace. Elizabeth L. 214 Lowe. Gladys Marie 303 Lowe. Linda F, 287 Lowe. Malcolm Ray Lozes. Carol 85. 93. 221. 270, 272. 314 Lucas. Frances Eliz 295 Lucas. May Louise 253 Lucius. Kerry Nelson 323 Lucius. Valerie Jo 263 Luckett. Andy Ruff 234 Luke. Dianne Carol 243 Luke. Larry Keith 258, 296 Luke, Ricky G 261 Lum. John Mi chael 227 Lund. Sarah Jeanne 200 Lundin. David G .302 Lundy. Frances Jean 319 Lurate. Robert Barry 240 Lusby. Valorie Ann 242. 272 Lusk, Nancy Diane 35. 233 Lusty. Steven Eugene 227 Luttrell. Martin James 197 Lutz.John Stephen 2616 Lynn. Julia Elizabeth 35, 85, 243 Lyon, Diana Sibilsky 227 Lyon, Korrin Deneen . 227 Lyon. Leslie Baine 256 Lyon. Parker Lawson 234. 240 Lyons, Robert David 222 M Mabry. Joseph Lamarjr. 199, .365 Mabry. Raeburn K. 192 Mabry. Wendell Kyron 323 Maclaughlin. Petet D. 283 Maddox. Theton M.Jr. 258 Maddox. Theron Michael 253 MADRIGAL DINNER 118,317 Magee. Evelyn D. 92. 240, 274, 313 Magee, Pamela G. 137,258,311 Magee, Richard Earl Jr. 250 Magee. Robin Lynn 240, 243 Magruder, Linden L. 262 Mahoney. Michael H. 285 Majors. Thomas B. Ill 212,251 Majors, William Wallace 315 Makuch, Norman Paul 257 Malkawi, Muwaffaq A. 323 Mallory. Todd Alan 195 Malone, Jeffrey Nigel 342. 344, 346, .347 Malone. Mark S. 315 Malone. Phillip Elree 226 Mandels, Christy 191 Mandly, Laurie Ann 87, 231. 270 MANDREL, BARBARA 52,53 Mangum, James Hardy 360 Mangum.Joy Clara 220 Mangum, Robert L.Jr. 193 Mangum, Robert Thomas 254 Mangum, Wanda Melanie 291 Mann, Mary Elizabeth 200. 259 Mann, Ronald M. 240 Mann. Steven Derrick 199 Manning, John Sherod 229 Mansel, Knsti Kai 221, 240 Mansell, Jefferson G. 223 Mansfield. Mark Fenton 235 Mansour, Steven P. 84, 227 Manuel, Mark Steven 2.34 Maples, Kenneth Edward 227 Marascalco.Jill Ann 231, 252 Marchetti.John Emmett 233 Marcussen, Stig Erik K. 303 Mariaca. Alberto Ramiro 290 Marine, Lisa Smith 302 Marks, Julie Margaret 284 Marks, Robert Darryl 212, 215, 216, 285 Marlar, Robert Ernest 2.34. 273 Marler. George V. Jr. 240 Marlcr.John Willard 232 Marlin. Robert Lee 34 Marr. Phillip R 310 Marsh. Leslie Miller 275 Marshall. Daniel L.Jr 366 Marshall. Jack Lamar 197 Marshall. Leeanne 220 MARTIAL ARTS 290 Martin. Denise C 316 Martin, Gregory Carl 257, 277 Martin. John Byron 240 Martin. Leonard L. II 193 Martin. Paula Kay 224. 308 MARTIN, T. K 132 MAS, CAROLYN 16 Mashburn, Harold Gilpin 240 Mashburn, Martha F. 192 Mashburn. Robert W.Jr. 240 Mason. Bobby Alton 317 Mason, Laci Ann 192, 231, .300 Mason. Linda Faye 259 Mason. Russell William 195 Massey. Charlie Ray 255 Massey. Kenny W. 227 Massingill. Melissa Jo 293 Massingill, Samuel S. 195 Mathews. Louis P. Ill 364. 365 Mathis, Mark Alyson 235 Matta. Hanna Bechara 203 Matthews, John Evans 250 Matthews, John Mark 251 Matzenger, Mary Lee .367 Maxcy, Donna Jo 215 Maxwell, David Randall 226, 263 May, Billy Craig 315 May, G.Joyce 198 May. Keith Byron . . 316 May. Thomas Alan 193, 236 May, William WimberlyJ. 312 Mayfield. Richardson B. 203. 262 Mayfield. Ronnie L. 103 Mayne, Robert Jamesjr. 320 Mayo. Kristi Lynn 226 Mayo, Susan Kay 274, 296 Mays, James T. 238 Mazzanti, Gina Lynn 211,240 McAdams. M. 192 McAdams. Melissa Rene 298 McAlexander.James A. 278 McAlexander. Kevin T. 195 McAllister. Leslie Mara 231. 240, 242 McAlpin. Michael P, 266 McAlpin. Ruth Adele W. 241 McAnally. Lee Robert 261 McAndrew. Cithnne M. 217 McAndrew. Mary li. 217 McBay, Cynthia Ann , , 284 McHroom, Mary Glyn ,250 McCain, Anne Leicester 218, 243, 275 McCallum, Carol Ruth 192 McCann, William David 355 , 414 McCarhe, Clifford Dean 234 McCarthy, Anne Marie 231 McCarty,John Edseljr. 277 McCarver. Rachel Joy 315 McCarver. Thomas Ross 195 McClain, Marcia Lynn 210,215,295 McClain, Robert E. 258 McClure, Gary Coney 234 McCluskey, Patricia Ann 295 McCollum.John Michael 240 MCCOMAS, PRESIDENTJAMES D. 130,131 McCool, Lawrence Dewitt 263 McCorkle. Jerry Wayne 240, 294 McCormack, David E.Jr. 234 McCormick, Janet Ann 255 McCourt. Alsha V 302 McCoy, Herbert A 195 McCraw, Renee 33 McCullen, Amy Brown 221, 284 McCullen, Brian Hodges 232 McCullen, Jill Rathell 192 McCulloch, Michael E. 310 McCullough, Charles K. 304 McCullough, Emma Louis 243 McCullough, Mark Lee 195 McCullough, Mary Connor 200 McDaniel, Blake Jerome 235,240 McDaniel.Jean K. 200, 252, 255 McDaniel, Mary Eliz 226, 259 McDaniel, Timothy Lane 229 MCDANIEL, DEAN WILLIE 169 McDill, David James 264.285.298 McDole, Mardye K. 329, 3.37, 341 McDonald, David N.Jr. 237 McDonald, Lynda Mane 83 McDonald, Marsha Lynn 296 McDonald, Michael Alan 201 McDonnieal, Robert G. 223 McDowell, Mark Willis 233 McDuffey, Argusta 310 McFall, Mary Ann 218, 282 Mc Falls, Donna Kay . .366 McGaugh. Reggie Lee 226 McGaugh. William P.Jr. 227 McGee, Rosemary Dotson 294 McGehee, Susan E. 300 McGinnis, Cricket Helen 221 MCGLONE, DEANED 153 McGrath, J. Gregory 227 McGraw, Ellen Brent 221 McGrew. Frances 215, 295 Mcintosh, Lisa Renee 221 Mclntyre, Major 234 Mclntyre, Willie Mae 282, 321, 372 McKay, Elizabeth 242 McKay, Paul Dale 234 McKee, Donna Kay 243 MCKEE HALL 190, 196 McKee, Sandy 156, .306 McKenzie, Larry W, 284,291,298 McKenzie, Paul Anthony 193 Index 433 McKey, Timothy Paul . 226 McKie, Maur Verner 230, 287 McKinion, Kenneth Ray 274 McKinney. Leslie Alison 231, 278 McKinney, Paul Richard 238, 248 McClain, Mark Patrick 42 McMahon, Linda Ann 192, 214 McMillen, Lisa G, 200 McMiIlm, James R, Jr. 226,264 McMinn, Viola Pearl 248, 262 MCMINN, DEAN WILLIAM 149 McMinn, William B Jr. 248, 262 McMullan, Gayle Mane 280 McMullan, Marty Douglas 284 McMullin,Jonette Lee 200 McMurphy. James Martin 193 McMurphy, Michael Wayne 223 McNair, James Vernon 289 McNeese, Ricky Ray 203 McNulty.TimC 200 McPhail. Rickey Lane 248 McPhearson,John R 234 McPherson, George R 250 McPherson, M. Christye D. 314 McQuary, Amy R, 241, 245, 284 McRae, Linda Lou 198,215 Mcrce, William B, 235 McReynolds. Mary G 284 McWilliams, Jeanne M. 300 Meadows, Sonya Denise 370, 372, 373 Means, Charles Andrews 240 Medley, Kathy Lynn 250, 274 Meeks,Jody Edsel 197, 314 Mellen, Margaret Ann 284 Melton, Frank Lawsonjr, 229, 288, 293 MILLER, DEANJAMES 179 Meredith, Michael Boyd 284, 365 Messer, Ricky Dean 288, 289 Metts, Laura Dianne 88, 91, 255 Meyer, Michelle 241 Middleton, Kasha Ann Sl Mieth, Ivan Gene Jr. 234 Mihalik, David Paul 188 Miles, Cynthia V. 322 Miles, Terry Lee 322 Miller, Carol Nmi 200 MISSMSU 27,46,47,95 Miller, James Lloyd 195 Miller, James W.Jr 323 Miller, John F. 336 Miller, Kenneth Wade 203 Miller, Kimmie Lynn 309 Miller, Lisa Juliet 220,242 Miller, Melinda Lee 231 Miller, Natacia Lynn 284 Miller, Paula Erie 194 Millett. Christopher 40,285 Millican, Cynthia Ann 240 Mills, William C. 223 Millsap, Leroy Clarence 357 Minchew, Karen Annette 242 Mink, Jeffrey Scott 193 Minnis, Margaret Elaine 200, 303 Minyard, Barbara Lynn 214 Minyard, Deborah Louise 257, 277, 311 Minyard, James Franklin 201 Minyard, Thomas L. 240,315 Miskelly, Tommy Balch 226 MISS REVEILLE 40,41,42,43 MOORE, DR. ARNOLDJ. 165 Mitchell, Cynthia Diane 215 Mitchell, Donald B. Ill 201 Mitchell, Edwin Jr. 195 Mitchell, James Desmond 303 Mitchell, James Forrest 254 Mitchell, John Ellis 304 Mitchell, Kay Gordon 224 Mitchell, Larry Neal 203 Mitchell, Nancy Eliz 224. 241 Mitchell, Pamela Lisa 300 Mitchell, Royce William 276, 312, 313 Mitchener, Sherry Anne 252, 282, 295, 308 Mixon, Jessica Renee , , . 198 Mixon, Kerry Allan .... 201 Mize,Joel Mark 250 Mize, Sidney Frances 231 Moak, Thomas Wilson . 195 Moffat, Jim N. C. 193 Moffett, Kathleen M. 308, 370, 372 Moffitt, Susan Denise 224, 241 Mohead, William H.Jf. 302 Molpus. William Mark 195 Moncnef, Barbara D. 198 Moneymaker, Lynda Ann 220, 259, 282 Monk. Angela 224 Montgomery, Kimberly Lu 285 Montgomery, Marianne 272. 295 Montgomery, Rebecca J. 192 Moody, Charles Craig 193 Moody, Elmore 285, 323 Moody, Miles Allen 229 Moon, Dixie Ann 274 Moor, John Dabney 233 Moore, Angela Karen 220. 300 MSU MAROON BAND 37,247, 284, 285, 286, 301 Moore, Bruce Alan 346 Moore, Craig Alan 283 Mt ore, Dana Earl 339 Moore, Dennis Wayne 323 Moore, James Eugene ' 197 Moore, Karen Joyce 285, 298 Moore, Lyla Randolph 225 Moore, Mark Alexander 227, 316 Moore, Pamela Sue 192 Moore, Patricia Juanita Moore, Susan Quinette 194 Moore, Teresa Faye . . 242 Moorman, Gary Lynn 203 Mooty, Thomas Arnold 203 Moran. Mary Ann . . 242 Morar. William Arthur 229 Mordecai, Vana Rac 89, 211, 214. 2 )5, 306 Moreland. Nelda Ruth 220, 319 Moreton. Douglas P. 195 Morgan. David McClain 193 Morgan. Kevin Lowell 201 Morgan. Maida N. 221, 322 Morgan, Michael Hugh 300 Morgan, Rodney Austin 310 Morgan. Russell .277 Morgan. Sherri Ann 214 Morris, Carol Denise 298 Morris, Carzell Jr. 201 Morris, Cynthia Ann C 198 Morris, Helen Eileen 200 Morris, Lee Merlynjr 238 Morns. Susan 266 Morrison, Eve Mane 366 Morrison, George E. II 230 Morrison. Joie Stanton 282. 296 Morrison. )udy Ann 274. 276 Morrison. Mane P. 308. 367 Morrow, |ohn C 263 Morrow, Robert Reed 226 Morse, Tara Annette 240 Mortimer. Bertram S 233 Mose. Carransei|ah 228 Moseley, Charles David 300 Moseley, Crystal Denise 49,218 Moseley, Gregory Allen 193 Moses, Eddie Bruce . 279 Moses, Sandra Lynn .233 Mosley, Kimberly Eileen 233. 240. 270. 308 Mosley. Marion Lee 231. 243 Moss. Gordon Alan 309 Moss. John R 258 Moss. Michael Alan 316 Mullen. Donna Susette 198. 278 Mullet. Lawrence J. Ill .MM. .Wi Mullins, Pamela Jane 47. 86, 218, 288. 289 Muncie, Mark David 212,236 Mundie, Lynn C. 272 Murdaugh, William O. Ill 240 Murtf. lames Connell ... 227 Murphey.Jean Faison 365 Murphy. John W 322 Murphy. Paul Bakerjr 240 Murphy, Stanley Jetf 212 Murray, Gregory Steven 21 Murray, lulianna 240. 275 Murrcll, Rickey Owen 285. 291 Muse, Allen Keith 272 Muse, Vernon Clydejr, 84, 272 Muskeiley, Mary Jessica 231 Mutchler, Leigh Ann 198 Myers, Douglas Shawn 291 Myers, Geoffrey David 303 Myers, John Hunter 236 Myers, Patricia Louise 252 Myers. Rhonda Ann 285 Myers. Robert Franklin 238 Myers. Susan Elizabeth 268 N Nabi. David Halil 322 Nadeau, Sherry Dee 220 Nail, William Lamar III 277,281 Nails, Tommie Nmi III .197 NAMA 293 Nance. William Edward . 285 Nash. Richard Dale 285 Nash, Stephen E. Ill 232 Naugle, Allison Miller 243, 319 Naugle. Nancy Lee 192 NAVAL ARCHITECTS 310 Naylor. Michael Gean 226 Necaise, William Clay 311 Neeley, Michael Wayne 312 Neely, Terri Elizabeth 200 Neill, Stacy Louise 284 Nelms, Janet Lynn 233 Nelson, James C 238 Nelson, Jean Lynn 212,263 Nelson. Larry Anthony 289 Nelson. Melissa Hobart .308 Nelson, Michael W.Jr 203 Nelson. Stanley Bruce Nelson. Tommy Lamar 263 NELSON, WILLIE 56 Nerren. Samuel Glen 264 Newman. David Crawford 77. 268 Newman, Eddie Dean 300 Ngugi, N|eri N. N. 316 Nicholas. Hurston Allen 309 Nichols. Steven Paul 250 Nicholson. Bryan Mark 274. 304. 305. .306, 319 Nicholson, Jo Beth 259 Nielsen, Curtis G.Jr 201 Niezgoda. Michael John 248 NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 293 Noble. G. Nathan 204 Nobles. Meladie Ann 315 Noe, Angela Dereese 233 Noe, Bonnie Louise 89, 90, 231, 270, 297 Nowell. Charles Mitchell 248 NSPE 311 Nunnelee. Patrick Alan Wi Nunnery, Stacey Jane 302 Nwanaforo. Paulinus Chi 293 Nye, William Roy 322 o Oakman, Jamie Gale 268 Oberkirch, Michael J. 255,277 O ' Brien. Kevin B. 372 Occhipinti. Karia Eliz 241 Odom. Cornelia Ann 311 Odom, James Calvin, Jr 240 Odom, Michael Gerard 365 Oglesby. Ladonna Lorene 266 Ogundipc. Amos Olaitan 293 O Hara. Kevin Michael 322 Oigbokie, Patrick 1 293 Okeiyi, Esther Chinyere 293 Okeiyi, Sunday 1 293 Ola, Anthony James .365 Olivet, Amie 292, 303, .304, 306, 319 Oliver, Susan Mae 242 [34 Index Olivieri, Ralph Ro cky 272 Oltremari, Davis C. UO OMEGA CHI EPSILON 294 OMEGA PSI PHI 228 O Neal. Dana Lorraine 264 O Neal, Kerry Christian 197 ORDER OF THE WHITE ROSE 241 Osborn, Cindy Louise .367 O Shields, Marilyn 272 319 Ospina. Martha Ines 367 Otono. Dennis Chinedu 293 360 Overstreet, Cynthia L. 309 Overstreet, James K. 271 281 Owen. Floyd Martin 311 Owen. Walter Miles 237 Owens. Hans B- 258 301 Owens. Leanard Maurice 228 Owens. Melissa Carol 285 Owings, Emily Ruth 231 320 Pace. Benjamin Clyde 229 Pace. James Bernard 193. 223 Pace. James Russell 321 Pace. Michael Eugene 252. 321 Page. Christopher J 193 Page. Mane 310 Palermo. Mary Susan 241 Palmer. Anthony Gilbert 193 Palmer, Daniel Clifton 227. vn Palmer. Sandra Delisa 221 Palmer, Teresa Lynne 221 Panetta. Timothy Allen 300 PANHELLENIC 210,211 Pappas. Hermann Harry .362 Parham. Randy Nest 376 Park. Eui Hyun 290 Park. Young Hyun 290 Parker. Charles Leslie 193 Parker. James Rex 290 Parker. Julie Carole 231 Parker. Steven Michael 255. 294 Parkes. Margaret Deree 243 Parks, Janyce Leigh 210,211,259 Parks, Margaret Austin 220 Parnell, Anthony S 227 Parrales, Joseph F. 203 Parris. Raymond N. II 188 Parrish, Donald Ray 193 Parsons. Penan E. . 225. 316 PARTICIPATING 184,185 Partin. James Wesley 195 Partridge. Clifton S. 227 Partridge. Joe Keithjr, 279 Paschal, John Taylor 227 Paschal. Mary Edith . . 241 Pasmore, Debrajean 2(X) Pate, Angle Carol 221 Pate. Brian Lewis 193 Pate. Joe Michael 316 Patmon, Robert Earl 228 Patrick, Joe Jr 253 Patrick, Joyce M, , 269 Patrick, Kathleen D. 192, 224. 259 Patrick. Knsten Lee 224 Patridge, Kathyjo 226, 231, 272 Pattberg, Brent Warren 201 Patterson, Katherine M 214 Patterson. Mark Alan , , . 193 Patterson. Martin Glenn 302 Patterson, Ricky Lee 366 Pattman, Leon 212 Patton, Clyde Ellis 227 Patton, David Franklin , 276 Patton, John H. II 365 Patton, Steven Boh ..:.... 2.36 Patton. William T. , 233 Pauls. Daniel Phillip 2.38.311 Paxton. Clara Valeria 55. 210. 211. 218. 30 Payne, Albert Mark 252, 28 Payne, Allen Matthew 302 Peacock, Kenneth Eric 328, 365 Peacock, Lisa Ann 198 Peacock. Susan Marie 266, .304, 3«i Pearce. Jeffrey Lamar ... 281 Pearson. James Andrew 222, 250. 254. 29-( Pearson, Sonya Maria 233 Peden. Kristen Grey 221 Peden. William Douglas 30 ) PEDESTRIAN MALL 120 Peeples. Bedford F.Jr. 19 Peeples. Gregory L. 251 Peeples. Patricia Joyce 231 Peers. Charles Bradley 232 Pelham.Shern L 214 Pella. Colette 253,269,311 Pennington, Stephanie M. 220. 225 Peoples, Tony 203, 322 Pepper, Harry Holloway 250 Peques, M, 192 Peranich, George Edward 251 Perkins, Janice .300 Pernell, David Barnard . 316 Perry, Charles Wesley 301 Perry, Jake Eugene IV 227 Perry, Lavadis Romel 195 Peterhansen, Craig A. 32 Peters, George Edward 195 Peters, Kimbcrley H. , . 284 Peters, Marc Randall 284 Peterson, Newton C. Ill W PETS no, 11 1 Pettit, Marty Jerome 227 Peyton, Barbara A. 367 Peyton, Tim Paul 342, W Pezzillo, Donna Mane 76, 214, 274, 30-1. 305. 306 Pfnmmer. Cynthia Lea 86, 210, 211, 231. 270 Phelps. Lvette Denise 214 PHI ALPHA THETA 294 PHI BETA LAMBDA 295 PHI CHI THETA 295 PHI ETA SIGMA 296 PHI KAPPA TAU 230 PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS 242 PHI MU 231 PHI THETA KAPPA 296 PHI KAPPA PHI 297 PHI MU ALPHA 298 Phillips. Jeffrey D 254 Phillips. Kathi Lynn 284 Phillips. Leyton Dow 251 Phillips. Maureen J 367 Phillips. Michael H .302 Phillips, Rebecca Rai 240 Phillips. Sherry A. U)2 Phillips. Terr Leith 20 Phillips. Vernon I, . 283 Phipps. Jeff Alan 27 ' ) Phyfer. James Allan )r 230 PI KAPPA ALPHA 29, 232 PI LAMBDA THETA 299 PI OMEGA PI 299 PI SIGMA ALPHA 301 PI SIGMA EPSILON 3()0 PI TAU SIGMA 301 Pickens. Patti Mane 224. 2M. 242 PICK-UP 48, 49 Pierce. Horace Lovett (Buddy) 256. 2K() Pierce. James Parker 74. 227. 240. 3(H. .W5. 3(X ' ' . 307 Pierce. Karla |ayne .365 Pierce. Macsanna 372 Pierre. Joseph V. W Pilkinton, Henry C. 233 PIKE LITTLE SISTERS 242 Pipper, Mark Steven 195 PIRATES OF PENZANCE 22,23 Pitcher. Eric [ohn 257 Pitchford, Susan K 224, 243 Pittman, Gregory Austin 234 Pittman. Gregory Leon 1 ) PITTS, GERALD 159 Pitts, Karen Sue 283 Pitts, Martha Jane 200 Pitts, Samuel David 227 PizMta. Dana Faye 88. 21 i. 26 PLANTS 110, 111 PLAYBOY 112, 113 Plummet, James E. 310 Plunkett. Dale Patrick 248 Plunkett, Mary L. 192, .302 Poague. Melissajane 2(X) Pogue, Pamela hli abtth 224. 24 , Poindexter. ElyetteJ, 23 . 308 Poitra. Peter Laurence 19 Pokorny, Joseph Lmniuns (W Polk. William Lamar 26 Pollock. Mary Ann , 2()() Ponder. Debbie l.yn 278 Poole. Barbara Lynn 240, 308 Poole, Kimberly Karl 223 Pope, Sebastian Lee 309 Porter. Danny Lee 203 Porter. Iredjr 357 Porter. Ted Trussell 233, 26 Posey, Teresa Rene 218 Potter, Patricia Rae 242 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB 302 Pounds, James Barry 316 Powell, David Brent 195 Powell, Linda Gay 264 Powell, Michael Vernon 193 Powell, Nancy Lee 220 Powers, Deborah Ann 231 Powers, Margie Cheryl 243 Powers, Mary Chris 33 Prather, Kelly Durham 195 226 312 Prather, PhihpL. 237 277 281 Pratt, Cathy Anne 192 .303 Prentice. Bruce A. 262 Prentice, Don Stewart 300 Presley, James Phillip 226 Pressley, William W. 256 PRE-VET 302 Prevost, Michael Louis 272 Prewitt, Ben)amin S 193 PREWITT,( HERYL 47 Prewitt, Tern Y. 307 Prewitt, Timothy Wm. 41,42 Price, Mark B, 227 Price. Robert Greer 283 Price. Stephen McNair 30-1 305 Pnchard. John L.Jr, 195 Pnckett.John Lade 296 Prisock. Robert Darryl 237 Prisock. Rosemary V 233 Privett. Michael Rufus 302 Proctor. |ohn Hannon 223 Prokati. Weersak . , . 203 Pruden. Edd Doyle 215 Prussia. Stephen Leo IW, 240, 300, •107. 313 Fuckett, Mary Helen 218 Puckett, Patty Charlene 300 Pulley, Johanna Denise 218 Pulliam, [oe Stanley 227 Pulphus, Barbara A, 239 273 279 Purdy, Gilbert Ernest 258 301 Purser. Donna Louise 231 232 242 Purvis, Walter David 252 Purvis, William Kirk 222 250 Puryear, Irank 1;, |r. 215, .307, 314, 18, 323 .393 Pyron, lohn Carl 223 Q Quarterman. Cindy Faye 198. 215. 3(X) Queen, Di nald Ray . . 203 Queen, Patty Jean 279 Quinn, Colleen Regina Quinn,JesseJ. Ill MO Quinn. Mary Anna 193, 214 Qumn. William 203 R Rabb. William Bradford 02 Ragsdale. Jessica A 321 Rakestraw. Johnny 266 Ramplcy, David Mike 248. 262 Index 435 Ramsey, Theotnce 203 Handle, Richard H, 91 Randolph, )ames Mike 251 Randolph, John P. II 232 Ransom, Bernice Nmi 316 Ransom, Christopher W. 232 Rathburn, Alan N. 360 Rathft, Mary Rebecca . . 264 Raulston.Jane Ellen 218 Rawls, Ben Mounj;erJr. 284, 298 Rawls. Linda Karen 295 Rawson, Billy O 274 Ray, Frances Mane 280, 29() Ray, lames Carlisle 261 Ray. Nancy |ane 210, 3(X) Reagan, Michael Robert 233 Reames, |ohn Clark 197 Reardon, Joan M. . . 372 Red, Lori L. 41, 47, 218, 270, 2 ' ), 317, 320 Redwine, Lisa Gayle 311 Reece, Charlotte M. - - 303 Reed, Alice Ann 215 Reed. Llla V 274 Reed. John David 274 Reed, Kenneth Wayne 20 Reed, Michael Hulon . 254 Reed, Robin Denise 295 Reed, ' Lamara Michele 187, 198, 215 Reeves, David B, 264 Reeves, Elizabeth Ann 192, 271 Reeves, fames Richard 285 REFLECTIONS 98, 99 REFLECTOR 303 Regmelh. Dennis B 197 Reginelh. Lred Gay III 197 REGISTRATION 18, 19 seho, Peter Josef 237, 2( 2 Reiselt, Richard Doug IW Renfro. Donna M. T. 215. 2% Renfro, Ronald Everett 3( Reno, Jeffrey Howard 201.366 RESIDENT HALLS 32,33 Resh. Bonnie Lea 104 REVEILLE 304, 305 Reynolds. Kevin Matthew 251 Re Holds. Morris Edward 264 Reynolds, Rebecca W, 243 Reynolds, Robin Lee 314 Reynolds. Stacy Layne 320. 323 Rhett. Arrington |. 212.223 Rhett, Janet L, 224 Rhett, Randolph Jordan 223 RHO GAMMA 306 Rhoads. Charles H.Jr 203 Rial. Vicki loannah 214 Rice. Elizabeth L. 221 RICE HALL 200 Rice. Jason Keith 234. 312 Richards, Michael S. 235. (X) Richards, Rachel Kay 372 Richards. Timothy K. 223, 355 Richardson, Deanna Dawn 225 Richardson. John Greg , 215 Richardson, M. lama 192 Richardson. Randal J 238 Richburg. Stacey Lee 365 Richter. James White 256.316 Rieves. Rebecca Joy 86, 90, 210, 255, 270 Rigby, Betty Jane , . , . 284 Riley, John Bunyan III 193 Riley, ThaddeusOdell 201 Risher, Roife Anthony 258 Ritchey, Curtisjames , 298 Rittenhouse, Sandy Wade 197 Rivers, Judith Eliz 271 Rivers, Suzanne Rebecca 215, 251 Rives, Gwendolyn Ruth 2(X) Rives, Patricia Gayle , 274 ROADRUNNERS 307 Roberson. Tony Ray 195 Roberts. Angela Candace 263 Roberts. John Wade 323 Roberts. Patricia Ann 321 Roberts. Rayford Lee Sr. 201 Roberts, Rosemary 192 Roberts, Stephen Magee 255, .301 Roberts. Steven Clifton 280 Robertson, Gary Lynn 229, 293 Robertson, Joe Earl 22 , 307 Robertson, Nancy Ann 218,252.318 Robinson, Deborah W, 2(K). 255 Robinson, Glenda Fay 321 Robinson, Letha Mane 202, 277, 3(H). 304. 305 Robinson. Libby Dianne 220 Robinson. Mark Simmons 2 ' X) Robinson. Melissa Dawn 221. 243, 288, 289 Robinson, Sharon L. 200 Robison, Raymond Andrew 321 Rochat, Mark Clement 285 Roden, Cynthia Lynne 259 Roe. Andrew Dulis 322 Roebuck, Randy Aaron 248 Rogers, Ellen Stuart 218 ROGERS, DR. GAINES M. l6l Rogers, Jack Bradley 304, 305 Rogers. Karen Elise 319 ROGERS, KENNY 66,67 Romito. Kathleen M 366 Rone. James Homer 195. 291 Rone. Rodney Tobe 252 RONSTADT, LINDA 38, 39 Root. James William 22( Roper. Marguerite 224, 259, 282 Rose, Anne Elizabeth 192, 240. 260 Ross. Harry Scott 234. 255, 267, 271, 300, 301, 312 Ross, Suzanne M. 221,282 Rounsavall, Marcia Kay 42, 232, 237, 242 Rowe. I.oston 310 Rowell, Teresa Mane 210, 224, 242 Rowzee, Linda Oneva , 285 Royal, Robert Jerome 250 Royal. Roger Ellis 278 Ruff. Richard Alan 195 RUGBY 360, 361 Rule. Tommy Dale 264 Rumble. John Stephen 229 277 Runnels. Martha J, . 02 RUSH 2 8, 29, 30 , 31 Rush. Milton T. 197 Rush. Susan Leah 255 258 Rushing, Carl Wiley Jr. 220 Rushing, Larry Phillips 222 301 Rushing, Steven Keith 193 Russell, Dorothy Denise 295 Russell. Rozena 367 Russell. Timoth) ' Mark 294 RUST ' S PLACE 390, 391 Rutherford. Tern Lynn 225 Rutledge, Sherry Lynn 215 221 Ruto. Daniel M. 357 R) ' an. Alton Gregory 235 Ryan. Matthew Scott 195 S ' CLUB S. D. LEE HONORS COUNCIL 308 314 Saab. Albert Jr 223 SAF 308 Salter. Karen Elizabeth 284 Salter, Sidney Leo 232. 312. 313 Sanders. Michael Allen IW Sanders. Michael Glen 205 Sanders. Nancy E, 2(X). 274 Sanders. Phillip Smith 234. 240 Sandersi_)n. Claiborne 1 . 226 Sanderson. Kimberly D 219 Sandidge. James Edward 274. 276, 3(K) Sandlin. Vicki Renee 192 Sanford. Alice P. 283, . 03 Santord,Joe Martin 310 Sanford, Pat Jr. 252 Santord, Rebecca Sue 284 Santord, Robert Leonard 302 Sanok, Edmundjoseph [r. 250 Santos, Elicia 274, 276 Sappington. Derrell G. Sartain. Brian Herman 223 Saul, Harvey Limes 266 Saul. Nancj ' Camille 224 Savell. Darlene 312 Savell. Mark Steve 301 Savelle. Carol Frances 240, 319 Savelle, Sarah Margaret 198 Savelle, Stephen A. , 237 Savelle. Wayne Pate ,203 Sawyer. Joseph Burt Jr. 285. 298 Scadron. Elizabeth A. 225 Scarborough. Janie Lvnn 275 Schaefcr. Martin V 283 Schaeter. Norman P 197 Schaeffer, Randy Scott 272 Schaub. Kelly Ann 224. 226 Schoggen, William O. 277, 281 Scholl. Brian Timothy 197 Scholtes, Robert Beck 232 Scholtes, Sandra Ann , , 220 Schreiner. Tara Kay 302 Schrull. Virgil James 203 Schuberth. Thomas G. 240, 342, 346, 347 Schultz. John Carl . , 235 Schwartz. Gretchen L 200 Schwegman. Therese Lyn 225 Scoggin. Allyson 210,211.215 Scoggin, Robert Joe 309 SCOTCH GUARD 308 Scott, Gtegory D. 232 Scott, Jeffery Alan 266, 271 Scott, John D 303 Scott, Mark Ivy 235 Scott, Shadrach Matthew 193 Scott, William Dennis 190 Scuderi, Rodney Raymond 282 Seal, Robert Bryan , 238 Seaton, Eddie L. 310, 322 Seawood, Maggie L. 34, 321 Seid, David Keong 251, 269, 271, 290 Seller, Laura Anne 280, 284 Self Susan Taylor 231 Sellars, Perry Scott 285 Sellers, Stuart John 360 Senter, Elizabeth Lee 221, 242 SESSUMSHALL 186,197 Sewell, Cynthia Ann 295 Sewell, Jeffery A 201 Shackelford, Brenda L. 200 Shackleford, Kimberly 211.233 Shamburger. Laurijo 238, 284 Shamloo, Shervin 258 Shannon, Deborah J, 274 Shannon, Ginger Frances 220 Shannon, James W, 316 Shannon, Robert T 3Ui Shapley. Mark John 227 Sharma. Sanjay K. 203 Sharp. Lisa Carole 86 Sharp. Lita Kim 200. 220 Shaw. Barbara Jean 264 Shaw, Diana Genene 225 Shaw, Frederick Peery 322 Shaw, Patricia Curry 258 Shaw, Thomas Russelljr. 258 Sheely, Joseph Ray 302 Sheffield, Richard H 2.M Shelton, DarrylJ. 219 Shelton. Ernest Anthony 248 Shelton. Gregory Gene 210, 20 ) Sheppard. Camille Ann 2(X) Sherman. Anthony J. 232, 250 Sherman. Jane Malinda 282 Sherman, Mary 104 Sherwood. L. 104 Shipley. Amy Virginia 218. 323 Shirley. Carl Grey 255. 204 Shoemake. Donald A, 212, 282, .307 Shore. Stephanie Jaeger 282 Short, Jennifer Marie 218 Shotts, Donna Darlene 241. 205. .300 Shourts. Wanda Faye 310.311 Showers, A. 102 Shows. Stephanie Jean 322 Shuler. Bruce Clinton 253 :36 Inde Shumock, Jerry Ray 248 Shurden, Lisa Anne 300 Shurden. Sandra Gale . 295 Shurlev, lames KJr. 219 Shutiok. Deborah Ann 268 Sibley, Harry A. 309 SIddon. Carl D. 291 Sidney, Cheryl F. 17, 35, 270, 355 Sidney, Cynthia L- 210. 211. 264. 300, 405 Siedell, Tod Ashley 299 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 233 SIGMA CHI 30,234 SIGMA CHI LITTLE SIS 243 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 235 Signa, Leonard F- 193 Siler, Raymond D 281 Silva.Juan Luis 269 SIMMONS, BILL 142 Simmons, Carol F. 311 Simmons, Deborah J. 226, 231 Simmons, Geedie B 215 Simmons, Janice L 242, 275 Simmons, Jerry T 232, 240 Simmons. Marty Eliz. . . 264 Simmons. Sherye E. 46, 218 Simmons, Thomas D. 197 Simmons. Walter F 291 Simpson. C Kellev 314 Simpson. John Selvm 277, 281 Sims. Adrian 251 Sims, Dons O. 200 Sims, Judy Mae 316 Sims. Lanell C 214, 284 Sims. SuZanne 200 Sims. Michael W 217, 285 Sims. Perry A. 322 Sims. Reggie L 35 Singh. Harbhajan 283 Singletary. Elise 253, 256 Singletary,John 230 Sisson, Renee 255 Sitton. Donald R 301 Skekon.Mary E 231. 233 Skinner. Denorris 280 Skipper. Mschael E 372 Slade. Nancy A. 242 Slanker. Thomas J 212, 238 Slater. John C 215 Slaton. Karen D 220 Slaton, Zachary L. 223 Slaughter. Anita J. 93, 87, 225, 241 Slaughter. Samuel W, 232 Slay, Jack C 268, 279. 314 Slay. James R 268 Sledge. Pamela 273. 2.39 Sledge. Robert O. 285 Sloan. Wanda L. 85, 220, 24. , 259 Slough. Thomas R 227 Small. Stephen T 255 Smallwood. Deborah A. 224, 241, 300 Smartt. Michael 234 Smidt. Grey 27, 309 Smith, Angela Jane 240 Smith, Barry Glenn 203 Smith. ChristopherJ. 89. . 37. 258. 277. 301 518 Smith. Cynthia Lucia 58 Smith. Denson Glen 310 Smith. Donna Gail n Smith. George E.Jr 203 SMITH HALL ?00 Smith. Jeffrey Edward 193 .302 Smith, Jerry Leon 372 Smith, Judy C. .198 Smith. Louis Russell 193 Smith, Mary Jane .200 Smith. Melinda Kay 298 Smith. Michael Brian 193 Smith. Michael Wayne 322 Smith. Richard Earl 32.3 Smith, Robert BJr. 251 Smith. Robert Perry 240. 262. 348 352 Smith. Ronny 322 Smith. Sammy Ellard IW Smith. Steve Allen UW, 255 294 Smith. Tern Delynn 42 85,210 214 Smith, Terri Lynn 355 Smith, Thomas Lamar 232 Smutny, Karen Patricia 200 225 Sneed. Dorothy Ruth 258 272 Snell. Leah Aline 25 SOCCER 360, 361 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 311 Solera, Maria Del C. 198 Somerville. Dean Alan 195 Song. Mitchell D . 396- ' 53 SOPHOMORES 41 1 Sorensen. Paul F. 2 X) Sorrels. Randy Eugene 203 Southerland, Mary Ann 264 Spane, Charles Anthony . 357 Sparks. Barry Thomas 302 Sparks. Randy Jay 294 Sparks. Robert Dean 227 Speakes. Leland S. Ill 272 Speed. John Carroll 23 Speer. Cheryl Gwynne 215 Spell. Hugh David 322 Spell. Joe Scott 268, 285 298 Spence. Lisa Christine 274, 304 .305 Spencer, Edward Trent 199 323 Spencer, Elizabeth C. 284 Spencer, Janet 365 Spikes, Guy B . ,283 301 Spiva. Cynthia IQK Spooner, Bonnie Sue F. 217 Spooner. Gordon Wade 217 Spooner, M. Brent 217 Spraberry, Clayton E. 220 Springer, Travis Joe 26 Sriram, Venkatachari 258 Stacey, Gregory Scott .362 Stacey. Laurin Stephen 268 .362 Stacy, David Frazure 233 Stacy, James Larry 23 Stacy, Samuel Trent 323 Stafford, Joseph Cullen 2.36 322 Stainbrook. Susan L. 224 Stallings, Kenneth Kirk 302 Stanley, Kenton Harrill 230 Stamper. Paula Sue , 296 Stanley, Daphne Shawn 220 Stanton, Malindajane , 220 Staples, Barry Alan 252 STATLER BROTHERS 52, 53 Steen, Melanie Ann . 02 Stennis, Ruthiejean 276 Stephens, David Wayne 264 Stephenson, Barbara Ann 200 Stepp, Karl F. 2:(0 Stevens, David Martin 229, 277 Stevens. Debra Dee 243 Stevens, Jim Henry 193 Stevens, Sheri Dawn 221, 288 Stewart, Cynthia Ann 220 Stewart, George V. Jr 22 ' Stewart, Harold Dean 253 Stewart, James N. Ill 321 Stewart, Jeftry Nash 323 Stewart. John Harreld 266 Stewart. Leanne 89. 255. 267. 276. 32. Stewart. Russell Bennie 229, 321 Stewart, Sylvia I,. 198 Stewart. Tanya Lynne 215,274 Stewart, Thomas A. 283 Stewart. Timothy Newel l ' )7 Stewart. Walter Clayton 357 Stewart. Wilfred T. VI. 264. 298 Still, Dennis Leland 193, .302 Still, John Rayford . , . 298. 316 Stockton, Melissa A. 221 Stoddord, Terry Crew 236 Stokes, Bertha Collier 227 Stokes, Debra Melinda . 296 Stokes, Edward Durand 268 Stokes, Kevin Lane 201 Stokes. Leslie Ann 284, 298 Stol . Theresa Leigh 192 STONE-HARDY APARTMENTS 187, 204 Stone. Elizabeth McRae 220 Stowers. Curtis 335 Stradley. David )ohn 281 Strahan, Ernest K. Ill 267, 276 Straughter, Bobby Lee 274 Strauss, Michael Joseph 227 Strayham,Jack B.Jr 298 Strebeck, Daniel V. Streeter. Kenneth C. 277, 281 Stnbhng, Sandee Karen 218,226 Strickland. Susan Diane 321 Strong. Teresa Ann 224 Stroud, John Douglas 212, 232 Stroupc. julianna Irene 214, 276. 280 Strut ko. Mark Anthony 357 Stuart. Barry Lee 226 Stubbs, James Hilton 232 Stubbs.John Ray 357 Stubbs, Staci Hamilton 192, 240 Stuckey, Elizabeth G. 224 STUDENT ASSOCIATION 312, 313 STUDENT DIETETIC CLUB 314 STUDENT-ORIENTED SPORTS Sudbury, Susan Amanda 215 Sullivan, Kimberly Dowe 319 Sullivan, Melanie Paige 50, 231, 304, 306 Sullivan, Preston G. 250 Sullivan. Terence Earl 201 Sullivan, Thomas J .309,322 SUMMER CAMP 176, 177 Summers, Deborah Renee 243 Summers, James Clinton , 193 Sumner. Gary Norman , , 284 Sumrall, Hiram Elliott . , 223 Sumrall, Rebecca 215 SUN FUN 44,45 Sutherland, Patricia L. SUTTLE HALL Swank. Jett Clayton Swanson, Natalie Renae Swayze.Jo Alison Sweaigen.Joy Sweatt, Preston West 223, 276, .307, 313 Sedenburg, Scott Swins,John Allen Swoope, Frank Gray Jr. Sykes.John Clay Sykes, William Anderson 192 221 205 2.30 266 296 221 270 262 307 313 223 355 197 223 271 239 235 T Tackett, Maty Jane 241 Tadlock, Cynthia Diane 224 Taggart, William Criss 234 Tanksley, Debra Ann 295 Tanner, Hyman C. .304. ' ,05 Tarleton. Margaret A. 240 Tate, Alonzo 228 Tate, Diane Marie 263 Tate, Dorothy Ann 220, 230 Tate, Franklyn L 322 Tate, Joy Carol 307, 308 Tate, Robert N 226 Tate, William Dale 230 Tatum, James Kendall . 264 TAU BETA PI 315 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 236 Taylor, Andrew T 201 Taylor, Howell G 421 Taylor, Jeffrey P 280 Taylor. John B 285 Taylor, Larry K, 203 TAYLOR, LIVINGSTON 38 Taylor, Lyndajane 200 Taylor. Robert G. . , 195 Taylor. Virginia Ann 214 Teasley, Harry Paul 235 Tebbs, KyleR. .360 Teringo, Stephanie Ann 231, 295 Terreson, Douglas T. 226 Terrill, Joe Bowem 199 Thames, Karen )cwel 200 TH ETA TAU Thomas. Beverly Lynn 224 Thomas. Bruce Glenn 285 Index 4 7 Thomas, Clare 211, 240, 243 Thomas, Douglas Charles 285, 298 Thomas, Emily P. 225, 299 Thomas, James T. 253 Thomas, Lawrence R. 356, 357 Thomas, Linda Carol 314 Thomas, Sherry Lynn 283 Thomas, Timothy A 222 Thompson, Barry Lee 226 Thompson, Charles S 205, 274 Thompson, Evan L. 232, 276 Thompson, Fred 307 Thompson, Joel Dale 357 Thompson, John R. 195 Thompson, Robert A 302 Thomson, Joanna Blair 220 Thrash, Catherine A 221 Thrift, Teresa Anne , 262 Tillery, Lynn 92, 224, 255, 270 Tillery, Susan 233 Tmdall, Robert T 217 Tipton, John W 227 Tisselli, Luisa H 283 Todaro, Guy S 258, 301 Todd, Melanie 231 Tollison, Danny K 277,281,315 Tomlinson, Bobby E. 232 Tomlinson,John A 302 Toney, Susan K 219 Tootle, Lionel A . 197 Towery, Charles R. 262 Townsend, Barbara C, 200, 210, 300, 304 Townsend, Dorothy C. - . 200 Townsend, Glenda G. 192 Townsend, Mary G 289, 309 Townsend, Richmond K 2M Townsend, Sandra A. 200 Towry, Karen L. , , 372 TRACK 6, 7, 356-359 Trantham, Cathy E. 221 Trantham, Terry L, 221, 272, 295, 320 Traub, Warren E 264 Treloar,Jack E . . 279 TRIANGLE 238 Triplett, Ronald B. 223 Triplett, Tamra A. 254, 268 Trotter, Frank R 252 Truitt, HalG. 232 Truitt, Michael H. 203 Trull. Julie M . , . 200 Tubh, Glen D 274 Tubb, Jennifer J 215 Tubb, Mark IL 267, 300, 323 Tubertini, Richard B. 232, 312 Tucker, Neal O, 201, .U6, 76 Tucker, Shan Denise 200 Tupper, Karen Kay 242 Turman, Helen Gaither 210,313 Turnage, Janet Grace 220, 243 Turner, Melvin 357 Turner, Michael Allen .277 Turner, Pamela Carol 192 Turner. Robert Hallock . 314 Turner, Thomas B. 195 Tutor, Regina Kay 200 Twmer, Debra Ree 241,285 Twitty, Richard Ray 193 Tyler, Shelle Ann .42 u LMmer, James Hunter 201 Underwood, Carmen A. 214 UNION 24,25,80,81 UNIVERSITY ' CHOIR 316 UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL 318, 319, 320 Lipton, Barry Jones 264 V Vaidyanathan, Ganesan 258 Valentine, Michael A. 226 Van Zandt, Michael W 223 Vandevender, Roy Oswalt 302 Vandevere, Lori Angela 200 Vanlandingham, Robert S. 226, 263 Varner, Darrel Glenn 193 Varner, Robert Louis 193 Vaughan, David Wayne 291 Vaughan. |ohn Seale 227 Vaughn, Clinton .300, .306 Vaughn, Eric Fulton 227 Vaughn, Mary Lee 200 Vaughn, Terry Rene 225 Verell, Mary Alice 240 Vernon, Karen Ann 221 VERRALL, GEORGE 133 VETERINARY COMPLEX 2,3 VETERINARY MEDICINE 178- 181 Vetrano, Antonio Brian 195 Vice, Wilsolene B. ,204 Vick, Melinda Ann 296 Vickers, Elizabeth H 263 Vickers, Mark Alan ... 193 Vickers, Rebeckajean 263 Vincent, Larry Douglas 237 Vines, Sandra Lee 300 Vining.PhyllisJ. . . 204 Virden, )ames Hart ■ . 232 Virgil. Michael Carlton Ml) VISITATION 50,51 Voelkel, Paula Mane 264,271 VOLLEYBALL 367 Von Edwins, Roger Neil 223 Vontempske, Cynthia L. 42, 47, 316 Vowell, Cindy Leigh 225 Vowell, Janet Mane 225 w Waddell, Michael Knox 229, 252 Waddle, James Roy 2 5 Wade, Robert Dunbar 212, 230, 266 Wagner, Clav Adams 217,292 Waits, [anice Lvnnette 220, 320 Waldrop, Henery M 235 Waldrop, Karen L. 284 Walker, Daniel Gilmore 234 Walker, Dannie Ray 203 Walker, Gilbert Roland 269 Walker, Joseph Clark 235 Walker, Walter Randy 310 Wall, Teresa Russ 224 Wall, William Ford 223 Wallace, John Anthony 374 Wallace, Paula Renee 214 Waller, John Scott 285 Wallin, John Edward 262 Wallington. KristyJ 284 Walters, Adnenne 218 Walters, Cheryl Ann 214 Walters, David Edward 203 Walters, Patricia Lynn 200 Walters, Sheila Kaye 220 Walters, Tammy Rae 302 Waltman, Kathy Lynn 84, 231, 255, 270, 308 Walton. Theresa Gayle 296 WANAWAKE 321 Ward, Cynthia A 224 Ward. David Lee 240 Ward, Derral Lee 223 Ward, Dorothy Ann 198 Ward. Glenn Curtis 204,257 Ward, John C. 224, 236 Ward, Roderick Dhu 226 Ward, Sheila Denise 231,232,242 Ward. Terry Wayne 229 Wardlaw. Paula Jo 192 Ware, Anne Mane 238 Ware. James Richard 195 Ware. Preston Albert 193 WARE. DR. WILLIAM 167 Warman, Cheryl Ann 194, 316 Warner. Lynda Dyanne 295, 316 Warren, Glenda Leigh 238 Warren, Jennifer Ruth 285 Warren, Sharon Lvnn 296 Warrington, Martin B. 300 Warwick, William Anthony 233 Washington, Adnenne K. 198 Washington. George Nmi 357 Wasser. William B. 2.34, 243 Waterer, Henry C. 90. 234, 240, 251, 267 Waterer. Ronald Patton 2.34, 340 Waters, Kathy Lee 241, . 00 Watson, Dora Lynn 192 Watson, Janet Ann 271,294,299 Watson, Karen Leigh 210 Watson, Shirley Ann 198 Watson, Wallace Stead 237, 255, 268, 318, 319 Watts, [ulie Lynn 215 Wayer. Moses Itean i 293 WEBEATBAMA 64,65 Weathcrly. Ruth Ellen 210. 211, 295, .308 Weathcrsby, Carolyn 2H2. MX), 318 Weathersby,John Henry 258 Webb, David Edward 227, 320 Webb, Michael L. 199 Webb, Rose Mane 192, 224 Webb, Stephen Gregory 236 Webster, Chnstopher W 234 Webster, Tracy Louise 224 WEEKENDS 114,115 Weeks, Cynthia Kaye 218 Weems, Luann 375 Weilenman,Jane Fortson 232, 242 Welch, Billy Clinton 226 Welch, Guy Leon 203 Welch, Jonathan Patrick 303 Wellborn, Nancy Bretina 104 Wells, Charles Roderic 203 Wells, Charles V. 310 Wells, James Alan 226, 282 Wells, Kalpatnckjuan 346, 347 Wells, William Preston 309, 322 Welsh, Alice Lee 270,295,313 Welshans, Cecilia Lynne 192 Wenger, Menno Stephen 227, 322 Werner, Constance Ann 215 WESLEY FOUNDATION 321 Wesley. Sherre P 200, 261, .Wl West. Bruce Etheridge 233, 294 West, Floyd Burk 237, 268 West, Karen Elaine 285 Westmoreland, Melissa A, 266 Westmoreland, Ray Knox 251 Weston, James Owen 193 Westphal, Twyla Lon 215,246,266 Westrope, Lea Anne 198,215,259,320 Whiddon, Robert E. 255 Whitaker, Carole Jean 214 White, Anthony 279 White, John Wayne 255 White, Ronald N. 346 Whitehead, Brenda Lee 215,295 Whitehead, Dana H 265 Whitehead, Dennis Mark 203 Whitehead, Donnie Wayne 257 Whitehead, Emily F 231 Whitehead, Gene Matthew 197 Whitehead, Mark Everett 233 Whitfield, Charles T 195 Whitfield, Richard D. 310 Whitlock, Lydia McClure 220 Whitmire, Rosanne 274 Whitten, Lesley Ann 240, 259 Whitten, Tina Lynn 280 Whitworth, James Alan 227 WHO ' S WHO 82-89 Whyte, Harry McNeill 346 Wigle, Charles Duffenn 255, 294 Wigle, Pamela Kendrick 255 Wilbanks. Lisa Gayle 198 Wilbourn, Laresa Gail 254, 280 Wilder, Jessie Jerome 201, 310 WILDLIFE SOCIETY 322 Wildmon, Judith T 231 Wilkerson, Peter M 285 Wilkinson, Michael D 195 Willard, Mary Elizabeth 224 Willcoxon, John Machen 193 Wilicutt. Kathleen F 258 4 8 index Willetts. Stephen Clark 238. 285, 321 Williams. Alvin 203 Williams. Darryl Lance 203 X ' illiams. Gary Neal 320 Williams. Gregory D. 336 Williams. John Kaylor 235. 240 Williams. Kerry Lee 365 Williams, Lester O 230 Williams. Lisa Kay 224 Williams. MargarettJ. 211. 239. 273 Williams. Monajean 269 Williams. Otis A 195. 301 Williams. Paula Evette 200 Williams. Phillip G. 204 Williams. Phillip Ray 188. 425 Williams. Rita Renee 215 Williams. Robert Stephen 322 Williams. Scott Allen 195 Williams. Vidette 291 Williamson. Janet Carol 215.281 Williamson. Peggy Renee 304 Willis. Walter Lewis , 251 Willoughby. Julius C 323 Wilson. Angela Elaine 284 Wilson. Angela Suzanne 47, 241 Wilson, Barbarajean 321 Wilson. Brian Alan 263 Wilson. Bryan Dudley 232 Wilson, Byron Lamar 233 Wilson, Debra Lynne 231, 232, 242, 258 Wilson, James Tobin 263 Wilson, Kathy Ann 92, 218 Wilson, Kirk Hayes 233 Wilson, Leslie Ann 192. M9 Wilson. Pamela Marie 224 Wilson. Randy Lee 263 Wilson. Vanessa Gaye 231 Wilson, Virginia Lynne 83,214 Wiltcher, Edward B 195 Windham. Cheryl Jean 224 Windham, Tony Eugene 232 WINE 441 Winstead, Davis Allen 321 Winstead. Perry Glenn 265, 274 Winstead, Stephen M. 91, 238, 267, 315, 316, 321 Winter, Sheila Annette 311 Winters, Aaron Bernard 285 Winters, John Spearman 309 WISE, DR, LOUIS 135 Wittmann, Jeffrey P. 203 WMSB 322 Wofford, Angela Deniece 231 Wofford, Dennis Wayne 262 Wofford, Edward Ridgway 199 Wofford, Kenneth T 197 Woitesek, William M 193 Wolfcale, Paul Randall 195 Wolfe, Martin Lynn 251 Wolff Eugene Ivan 250 Wolverton, Edwin ]. 234 WOLVERTON, ROBERT 133 Wolz, Robert Russell 235, 240 Womack, Vernell 197 Wood, Charlotte Ann 259 Wood, Susan Gail 224 Woodall, R. Dale 193 Woddard, Jason Brian 258 Woods, Ann Tarrant 188, 220 Woods, Belinda 372 Woods, Joe Nathan 228 Woods, Larry W, 228, 234, 322 Woods, Leslie Carol 192 Woodson, Leah Deloris 372 Wooley, Andrew Wade 290 Wooten, James Richard 217 WORKSTUDY 108, 109 Worley, Johns 233 Worrell, Charles Kevin 195 Worthington, Lucie 220, 232, 242. 275 Wrede. Kenneth Walter 209, 227 Wright, Guy Douglas , , , 263 Wright, Robert Dewayne 197 Wright. Tracy Elaine 240 Wright. Willie 203, 322 Y Yarber. Catherine Gai ,266 Yarborough. Edgar P 279 Yeager, Douglas L. 266 Yeager, Susan Elizabeth 198, 265 Yeatman, Tamela J. ... .220 Yelverton, Timothy Lynn 290 York, David Allen 229, .307 Young, Helen W 314 Young, Johnny H 212 Young, [ulie Lynn 242. 289 Young. Michael Angelo 195. 314 Young. Milton John 280 Young. Randolph Karl 266 Younger. John B 227 Yung. Jason Moy 271, 290 Yung, Kelvin Moy 271 z Zachary, Jeff Alan 223, .365 Zaiesky. Alexander . . . 362 Zander. Robert John 263 Zecha, Donald Joseph 88. 91, 229, 255, 277, 288, 315 Zecha, William R. 203 Zepponi, Diana Lynne 226, 231 ZETA PHI BETA 239 ZETATAU ALPHA 31,240 Ziebarth. Johnny Paul . 290 Ziffel. Arnold 281 Zuccaro. Robert Paul 195 Zwerg, Daniel Robert 201 Colophon Volume 76 of the Mississippi State University Reveille was printeci by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 W. Mockingbirci Lane, Dallas, Texas 75235. Inside pages are 100-pound, number one grade, double coated, high gloss lithograph enamel paper. Endsh- eets in the front and back of the book are of 65-pound cover weight Monarch Mountie Opague Vellum Smoke Gray utilizing 100 ) Maroon 34 in the design. Press run was 8,500 copies of 448 pages each. The four color cover photographs were taken by photographer Benjamin Holland. The cover also utilized Maroon ff34, PMS 195 and gold embossing. Division page photographs were shot by Benjamin Holland and used a spot color process using Maroon ff34. The background color in the division pages is 100% Maroon 34. The headings are Jackson Script A-69. Color pictures in the opening and closing sections were taken by Benjamin Holland, This and all other photography in the book is student photography and was printed in the Reveille dark room by student photographers. All portrait photographs were processed by The Image Works, Redwood City, California. The basic heading style is Melior (with a few exceptions) and all copy is Garamond Standard. Body copy is 12 point with one point leading, folios are 8 point and index is 6 point. Index 439 .♦ f Pfe. = -. ' r« , . ■ ' ♦-■ - vV ' ' 4 ' - ;4i ' ' ,  f X ,  l - f THE CORRECT FIT We ' re Special MSU is proud to have a special piece like that of no other university to add to its puzzle. Many of the students on the MSU campus don ' t realize just how lucky they are. MSU is the only university in the nation which has a florist located on campus which is run totally by students. The floral labs located next to the shop are opened to all students and pro- vide a place in which they can learn principles of design. ■P s :- ' ' K ' . THE CORRECT FIT We ' re Special ' Mississippi State is proud of the special pieces of our puzzle that make it unique. The School of Archi- «|cture is one such part. Mississippi State has the only chitf cture school in Mississippi and one of the finest in the nation. The dean of the school won the fellow medal recently for his outstanding work in the field and the School of Architecture. H picture complete. THE CORRECT FIT We ' re Special No puzzle picture would be complete if it did not have some extra special features that no other puzzle had. We at Mississippi State are proud of our special parts that make our puzzle unique. The Enology Lab at MSU makes its own wine. Growing the grapes, picking and crushing them, bot- tling the juice and aging it; the process is entirely carried out in our own labs. ' ■ ' I m i E : J V else tat s tate fcawir ' SussiiB I I iv «1 i Lnn i ] II I r i M i m il l ii ii r M n  i w ril i ri K - J ! ! • - • M THE CORRECT FIT We ' re Special J Dairy Products are pieces to the Mississippi Stat« zzle that give MSU a fabulous reputation all over the jutheast. Ice cream, a dairy product which not many stu- dents know about, is made right here on our campus. EveryJ one has heard about MSU Edam cheese, but the ice crear that comes from the same building is just as outstanding! Made from fresh products, MSU ice cream is sold at the bakery and in the new ice cream shop in the Union. I. ' its: The Puzzle Is Complete When I ran for office, I knew the job of REV- EILLE Editor was not an easy one. What I didn ' t know, was the heartaches, tears, emotional ups and downs and sometimes pure hell that went with my title. I remember telling myself in April that there would be no deadline nights. The pages would be finished a week early and the staff could rest each deadline. Why then is it 5:00 am and the photogra- phers are still printing, the typist is still typing, the section editors are all still here sleepy eyed finishing their pages and I am waiting to proofread every- thing and get it in the mail so it can get to Dallas on time? Maybe it ' s just a nightmare. The photog- raphy paper that didn ' t come in on time; the wrong kind of paper that finally came; the class pictures that arrived six weeks late; the section that I found out I had to do myself a week before deadline; the photography supplies that sat in Gaddis Hunt ' s office for two weeks while receiving swore they had never seen them and we thought they had been stolen. I wish I could say those were all just bad dreams I had. But m spite of it all, we put the book together. Just as MSLJ is a puzzle piece with the dif- ferent parts fitting together to make the system work (That ' s the theme of the 81 REVEILLE, if you haven ' t caught on by now), the REVEILLE staff had to fit the parts together to get the book you ' re holding in your hands. It ' s not easy. We all had to work together. At times that was not easy either. We made some changes in the 1981 REVEILLE. We think they are good changes. We tried to mod- ernize the book while still managing to capture one year in the life of an MSLI student. Some people think a yearbook should be all pictures. Others believe it should be a lot of copy with a few pic- tures. We tried to reach a happy medium. We hope you, the students, like it because that is why we did it. It makes the long hours of hard work pay off. There are a lot ot people who I need to thank for pulling me through this when I thought everything was falling to pieces. My roommate who had to lis- ten to all of the trials and tribulations of the REV- EILLE. Thanks for your good ear and your good advice, Liz. Donna, my business manager, section editor, and anything else I needed at the time, with- out you I would have lost my mind. Ben and Champ for their patience with me and my cover shot. It just had to be perfect. Bennie for helping me with ideas and shooting all the Bama stuff with- out pay or notice. The entire staff needs a big thank-you for their time and effort. They had to be dedicated to put up with the long hours, peanuts for pay, and the slipping of their grades, something which can ' t be helped during deadline week. Peo- ple always asked me why I wanted such a big job with so many headaches and I would say I don ' t know. But deep down inside I know and I would gladly do it again because all in all, the good times far outnumber the bad. I 4 448 Editor ' s Note MAieiA CirAW O VOMAIA PSZZM O MBBIJ VOU dtA Q, mm re jomsq. erUA WBIMOM VOMMA PEZZIddtO Pa iMpdlm. ah - MAP A-per AIMmO-RTU B-ROWM jomo. POBIM B ACi ev e EA luey MSA QPSMCe MAPk: J imOc SOM MA1 IA CWAW O MAi A-per AiMQWOi ru JUdt Bmj k:MAJ jouM conrupe jerr omu BSM UOdt AMV- Pick: IM PAM JAMES PIS PCS STEPUEM PPICE BPAV PO EPQ. UgMAM TAMMEP V v - ■ 1 ■ -. • • ■ --J nx-: ' ?•■■. ■■■: V ' } m-t fE. ■ ■•-f ■ r-; ? rUS C0 ' R1?€CT TIT